Movement for the Reconstruction of Poland
Movement for the Reconstruction of Poland Ruch Odbudowy Polski | |
|---|---|
| Leader | Jan Olszewski (1995–2011) Stanisław Gogacz (2011–2012) |
| Founded | 18 November 1995 |
| Dissolved | 23 June 2012 |
| Headquarters | Al. Zjednoczenia 17 lok. 27a, 01-829, Warsaw |
| Ideology | |
| Political position | Right-wing[a] |
| Colours | Red White |
^ a: Also described as socioculturally right-wing and economically left-wing.[2] | |
The Movement for the Reconstruction of Poland (Polish: Ruch Odbudowy Polski, ROP) was a conservative[3] political party in Poland.
History
The party was formed in 1995 by former members of the Movement for the Republic and, previously, the Centre Agreement. Its leader was Jan Olszewski, who had obtained 6.9% of the vote in the 1995 presidential election.
The party participated in the 1997 parliamentary election, obtaining 5.6% of the vote.
During the following elections in 2001, two of its members were elected to the Sejm from the League of Polish Families' lists.
In the 2007 parliamentary election, ROP members were elected from the Law and Justice's lists.
In January 2011, Olszewski resigned from party leadership due to his worsening health.[4] He was replaced by Stanisław Gogacz.
The party was disbanded on 23 June 2012.
Leaders
- Jan Olszewski (1995–2011)
- Stanisław Gogacz (2011–2012)
Sejm members, 2001–2005
- Tadeusz Kędziak, Piotrków Trybunalski
- Henryk Lewczuk, Chełm
- Jan Olszewski, Warsaw
References
- ^ "Jak podpisywano układ europejski". Retrieved 22 February 2002.
- ^ Zarycki, Tomasz (2002). Region jako kontekst zachowań politycznych (in Polish). Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Naukowe „Scholar”. p. 57. ISBN 83-88495-82-8.
Jaskrawym przykładem tej zależności w Polsce drugiej połowy lat dziewięćdziesiątych były takie partie, jak Unia Wolności (raczej prawicowa gospodarczo, a lewicująca światopoglądowo) czy ROP (prawicowa światopoglądowo a lewicująca gospodarczo).
[A striking example of this relationship in Poland in the second half of the 1990s were parties such as the Freedom Union (economically right-wing but socioculturally left-wing) and the ROP (socioculturally right-wing but economically left-wing).] - ^ Paul G. Lewis (2000). Political Parties in Post-Communist Eastern Europe. Routledge. pp. 51–. ISBN 978-0-415-20182-7. Retrieved 6 February 2013.
- ^ "Śmierć partii dwóch premierów". Retrieved 2025-05-01.