Romanian nationalism
Romanian nationalism is the nationalism which asserts that Romanians are a nation and promotes the cultural unity of Romanians.[1][2] Its extremist variation is the Romanian ultranationalism.[3]
Parties
 |
Current
- Greater Romania Party (1991–present)
- New Generation Party (2000–present)
- Noua Dreaptă (2000–present)
- Social Democratic Party (2001–present)
- Romanian Socialist Party (2003–present)
- People's Movement Party (2014–present)
- National Identity Bloc in Europe (2017–present)
- Alliance for the Union of Romanians (2019–present)
- Romanian Nationhood Party (2019–present)
- The Right Alternative (2019–present)
- Alliance for the Homeland (2021–present)
- Force of the Right (2021–present)
- Romanian Village Party (2021–present)
Former
- Romanian National Party (1881–1926)
- Democratic Nationalist Party (1910–1946)
- Bessarabian Peasants' Party (1918–1923)
- Democratic Union Party (1919–1923)
- National Italo-Romanian Cultural and Economic Movement (1921–1923)
- National Romanian Fascio (1921–1923)
- National Liberal Party (Romania, 1875) (1875–1947)
- Romanian Communist Party (1921–1989)
- National Fascist Movement (1923–1930s)
- National-Christian Defense League (1923–1935)
- Iron Guard (1927–1941)
- National Liberal Party-Brătianu (1930–1938)
- National Socialist Party (1932–1934)
- Crusade of Romanianism (1934–1937)
- Romanian Front (1935–1938)
- Romanian National Unity Party (1990–2006)
- Socialist Party of Labour (1990–2003)
- Democratic National Salvation Front (1992–1993)
- Everything For the Country Party (1993–2015)
- Party of Social Democracy in Romania (1993–2001)
- People's Party – Dan Diaconescu (2011–2015)
- United Romania Party (2015–2022)
See also
- Dacianism
- Greater Romania
- Great Union
- National communism in Romania
- National symbols of Romania
- Territorial evolution of Romania
- Unification of Moldova and Romania
References
- ^ Lavinia Stan, Lucian Turcescu, Religion and Politics in Post-Communist Romania, Oxford University Press, 2007 p. 53
- ^ Irina Livezeanu, Cultural Politics in Greater Romania: Regionalism, Nation Building & Ethnic Struggle, 1918-1930, Cornell University Press, 2000, p. 4 and p. 302
- ^ Aristotle Kallis, Genocide and Fascism: The Eliminationist Drive in Fascist Europe, Routledge, 2008, p. 75
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