Coalició Compromís

Coalició Compromís (Valencian pronunciation: [koalisiˈo kompɾoˈmis]; English: Commitment Coalition or Compromise Coalition), also known as Compromís,^[16][17] is a Valencianist electoral coalition in the Valencian Community, Spain. The parties involved include Més-Compromís, the left-wing Valencian People's Initiative, and the ecologist group Greens Equo of the Valencian Country and independent members. Together, they defend Valencianist, progressive and ecological politics.

Coalició Compromís
President	Enric Morera
Spokespersons	Mónica Oltra Enric Morera
Parliamentary spokesperson	Fran Ferri (Corts Valencianes) Joan Baldoví (Congress of Deputies)
Founded	25 January 2010 (2010-01-25)
Merger of	Valencian Nationalist Bloc (until 2021) Més–Compromís (since 2021) Valencian People's Initiative Greens Equo of the Valencian Country
Headquarters	Plaça del Pilar, 1 46001 València, Spain
Youth wing	Joves amb Compromís: Joves del País Valencià Joves amb Iniciativa Joves Verds Equo
Membership (2019)	49,727[1]
Ideology	Valencianism[2][3][4][5] Progressivism Republicanism (Spanish)[6] Green politics[5] Factions: Valencian nationalism[14]
Political position	Left-wing[15]
National affiliation	European Spring (2014–2019) Commitment to Europe (2019–2020) Sumar (since 2023)
Regional affiliation	És el moment (2015–2016) A la valenciana (2016) Més Compromís (2019–2023) Sumem per Guanyar (since 2023)
European affiliation	European Free Alliance (Més-Compromís) European Green Party (Greens Equo)
European Parliament group	Greens/EFA
Colours	Orange
European Parliament (Spanish seats)	1 / 61
Congress (Valencian seats)	2 / 33
Senate (Valencian seats)	1 / 18
Valencian Parliament	15 / 99
Mayors	54 / 542
Town councillors	662 / 5,716
Website
www.compromis.net
Politics of Spain Political parties Elections

Compromís was founded in January 2010 to participate in the 2011 elections to the Valencian parliament, and the 2011 local elections. Since the 2015 election year, Compromís has significantly increased its representation in many institutions. As of 2022, the party has 724 councillors all over the Valencian Autonomous Community, 17 parliamentary representatives in the Valencian parliament (Corts Valencianes), one representative in the Congress of Deputies of Spain and one in the Spanish Senate. In the past, it also had one representative in the European Parliament. It also has six representatives in the Deputation of Valencia (València), two in Castellón (Castelló), three in Alicante (Alacant) and 84 mayor's offices, among them, the capital city of Valencia.

History

In the 2011 Valencian election, Compromís received 176.213 votes (7% of the votes) and 6 of the 99 seats.

In the 2011 Spanish general election, running in coalition with Equo in the three Valencian provinces, it won 0.5% of the national vote and 1 MP in Congress (Joan Baldoví), nearing 5% of the total vote in the Valencian Community.

In the 2014 European Parliament election it won 1 seat within the European Spring (Spanish: Primavera Europea) coalition with other parties (such as Chunta Aragonesista or Equo).

In the 2015 Valencian election, Compromís polled third overall after the People's Party (PP) and the Valencian Socialists (PSPV). Compromís got 456.823 votes (18.5% of the votes) and 19 of the 99 seats. The election results allowed a new government to be formed by Compromís and PSPV, with the parliamentary support of Podemos. After negotiations, Mònica Oltra from Compromís was elected as Vice president of Generalitat Valenciana and Ximo Puig from PSPV as President.

For the 2015 Spanish general election, Compromís formed a coalition with Podemos, called Compromís-Podem-És el moment. This new coalition was the second most popular political force in the Valencian Country, surpassing the PSPV. They received 671.071 votes, 25,09% of the total vote in the Valencian Country. During the process of creating parliamentary groups, Podemos deputies joined the group within other Podemos deputies from all around Spain, while Compromís joined the Mixed Group.

In the 2016 general elections in Spain Compromís ran again in a coalition with Podemos, called A la valenciana ("The Valencian Way"), this time the coalition included as well United Left of the Valencian Country, the Valencian branch of United Left.

Electoral performance

Corts Valencianes

Corts Valencianes
Election	Leading candidate	Votes	%	Seats	+/–	Government
2011	Enric Morera	176,213	7.19 (#3)	6 / 99	4	Opposition
2015	Mónica Oltra	456,823	18.46 (#3)	19 / 99	13	Coalition
2019		443,640	16.68 (#4)	17 / 99	2	Coalition
2024	Joan Baldoví	357,989	14.51 (#3)	15 / 99	2	Opposition

Cortes Generales

Cortes Generales
Election	Congress					Senate		Status in legislature
	Vote	%	Score	Seats	+/–	Seats	+/–
2011	125,306	0.5%	12th	1 / 350	1	0 / 208	0	Opposition
2015	Within És el moment			4 / 350	3	1 / 208	1	Snap election
2016	Within A la valenciana			4 / 350	0	1 / 208	0	Opposition
2019 (Apr)	173,821	0.7%	11th	1 / 350	3	0 / 208	1	Snap election
2019 (Nov)	Within Més Compromís			1 / 350	0	0 / 208	0	Confidence and supply
2023	Within Sumem per Guanyar			2 / 350	1	0 / 208	0	Confidence and supply

Election	Valencian Community
	Congress					Senate
	Vote	%	Score	Seats	+/–	Seats	+/–
2011	125,306	4.8%	5th	1 / 33	1	0 / 12	0
2015	Within És el moment			4 / 32	3	1 / 12	1
2016	Within A la valenciana			4 / 33	0	1 / 12	0
2019 (Apr)	173,821	6.5%	6th	1 / 32	3	0 / 12	1
2019 (Nov)	Within Més Compromís			1 / 32	0	0 / 12	0
2023	Within Sumem per Guanyar			2 / 33	1	0 / 12	0

European Parliament

European Parliament
Election	Total					Valencian Community
	Vote	%	Score	Seats	+/–	Vote	%	Score
2014	Within PE			1 / 54	1	139,863	8.0%	6th
2019	Within CpE			0 / 54	1	193,419	8.4%	5th

Notes

References

1. Compromís supera su censo de primarias y roza los 50.000 inscritos. eldiario.es, 04/03/2019
2. "Estatuts del Bloc Nacionalista Valencià" (PDF). pp. 7–8.
3. "Estatuts d'Iniciativa del Poble Valencià". 21 June 2018. p. 3.
4. "Estatuts de Compromís".
5. Nordsieck, Wolfram (2019). "Spain". Parties and Elections in Europe. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
6. Compromís (27 February 2010). "Founding Manifesto of Compromís" (in Catalan).
7. "Estatuts del Bloc Nacionalista Valencià" (PDF). pp. 7–8.
8. "Compromís, el cuarto nacionalismo". 9 October 2015. Archived from the original on 28 December 2019. Retrieved 28 December 2019.
9. "Marzà defiende que Valencia debe sumarse al proceso independentista catalán". 12 August 2015.
10. "Las banderas de Compromís". 4 November 2017.
11. "Compromís saca la estelada en el Parlamento Europeo". 18 January 2016.
12. "Compromís celebra su resultado electoral con banderas independentistas catalanas". 27 May 2015.
13. "Nadal (Compromís): "Aunque Ximo Puig no lo quiera, todos los pueblos tienen derecho a la autodeterminación"". 28 October 2019.
14. ^{[7][8][9][10][11][12][13]}
15. Steve Tallantyre (25 June 2014). "Spanish mayor charged with setting town on fire". The Local. The spokesperson for local green and left-wing party Coalició Compromís (Compromise Coalition), Juan Ponce, called on the mayor to resign in the aftermath of the fire, saying "Sanjuán has endangered the lives of many people, causing an ecological disaster from which it will take decades to recover."
16. Landsford, T. (2014) Political Handbook of the World 2014, p. 1343 ISBN 978-1-4833-3328-1
17. Ávila López, E. (2016) Modern Spain, p. 85 ISBN 978-1-61069-600-5

External links

• Official website of Coalició Compromís (in Catalan, Spanish, and English)