List of political parties in Portugal

This article lists political parties in Portugal. The Portuguese political scene has been dominated by the Socialist Party and the Social Democratic Party since the 1974 Carnation Revolution although there are several important minor parties (discussed below).

As of 2024, the parties represented in the Assembly of the Republic are the Democratic Alliance (80 MPs), Socialist Party (78 MPs), the Chega party (49 MPs), the Liberal Initiative (8 MPs), the Left Bloc (5 MPs), the Unitary Democratic Coalition (4 MPs), the FREE party (4 MPs), and the People-Animals-Nature party (1 MP). Several other parties are represented in the legislatures of the autonomous regions, the Legislative Assembly of the Azores and the Legislative Assembly of Madeira.

National political parties

Parties represented in the Assembly of the Republic and/or the European Parliament

Party				Ideology	Position	European Party	European Group	Leader	MPs	MEPs	Ref.
	PPD/PSD		Social Democratic Party Partido Social Democrata	Liberal conservatism Pro-Europeanism	Centre-right	EPP	EPP	Luís Montenegro	78 / 230	6 / 21	[1][2][3]
	PS		Socialist Party Partido Socialista	Social democracy Progressivism Pro-Europeanism	Centre-left	PES	S&D	Pedro Nuno Santos	78 / 230	8 / 21	[1][4][5]
	CH		Enough Chega	Right-wing populism National conservatism Euroscepticism	Right-wing to far-right	Patriots.eu	PfE	André Ventura	49 / 230	2 / 21	[6][7][8] [9]
	IL		Liberal Initiative Iniciativa Liberal	Classical liberalism Libertarianism	Centre-right to right-wing	ALDE	RE	Rui Rocha	8 / 230	2 / 21	[10][11] [12]
	B.E.		Left Bloc Bloco de Esquerda	Democratic socialism Eco-socialism Anti-capitalism Left-wing populism	Left-wing to far-left	ELA NTP	GUE-NGL	Mariana Mortágua	5 / 230	1 / 21	[13][14] [15]
	PCP		Portuguese Communist Party Partido Comunista Português	Communism Marxism–Leninism Euroscepticism	Left-wing to far-left	None	GUE-NGL	Paulo Raimundo	4 / 230	1 / 21	[16][17]
	L		FREE LIVRE	Green politics Liberal socialism	Centre-left to left-wing	EGP	Not in European Parliament	Rui Tavares	4 / 230	0 / 21	[18][19]
	CDS–PP		CDS – People's Party CDS – Partido Popular	Christian democracy Conservatism	Centre-right to right-wing	EPP	EPP	Nuno Melo	2 / 230	1 / 21	[20][21] [22]
	PAN		People Animals Nature Pessoas-Animais-Natureza	Environmentalism Animal rights	Centre-left[a]	APEU EGP	Not in European Parliament, previously G/EFA	Inês Sousa Real	1 / 230	0 / 21	[24][25] [26]

Parties without representation in the Assembly of the Republic or the European Parliament

Party				Ideology	Position	European Party	European Group	Leader	Ref.
	PEV		Ecologist Party "The Greens" Partido Ecologista "Os Verdes"	Eco-socialism Green politics Euroscepticism	Left-wing	EGP	Not in European Parliament, previously G/EFA	Collective leadership	[4][27]
	ADN		National Democratic Alternative Alternativa Democrática Nacional	Social conservatism Portuguese nationalism Climate change denialism	Far-right	ECPM (candidate)	Not in European Parliament	Bruno Fialho	[28][29]
	RIR		React, Include, Recycle Reagir, Incluir, Reciclar	Humanism Pacifism Pro-Europeanism Radical centrism	Syncretic	None	Not in European Parliament	Márcia Henriques	[30][31][32][33]
	JPP		Together for the People Juntos Pelo Povo	Regionalism Social liberalism	Centre	EDP	Not in European Parliament	Lina Pereira	[34]
	ND		New Right Nova Direita	National conservatism Economic liberalism Populism	Right-wing	None	Not in European Parliament	Ossanda Liber	[35]
	PCTP/MRPP		Portuguese Workers' Communist Party Partido Comunista dos Trabalhadores Portugueses	Anti-revisionism Marxism-Leninism Maoism	Far-left	None	Not in European Parliament	Maria Cidália Guerreiro
	VP		Volt Portugal Volt Portugal	Pro-Europeanism European federalism Social liberalism	Centre to centre-left	Volt	Not in European Parliament	Ana Carvalho Duarte Costa	[36]
	E		Rise Up! Ergue-te!	Ultranationalism National conservatism Right-wing populism	Far-right	None	Not in European Parliament	Rui Fonseca e Castro	[37][38][39][40]
	MPT		Earth Party Partido da Terra	Green conservatism Green politics Liberalism	Centre-right	None	Not in European Parliament, previously RE	Pedro Soares Pimenta	[41][42]
	A		Alliance Aliança	Fiscal conservatism Economic liberalism	Centre-right	None	Not in European Parliament	Jorge Nuno Sá	[43]
	PTP		Portuguese Labour Party Partido Trabalhista Português	Democratic socialism Pro-Europeanism Social democracy	Left-wing	None	Not in European Parliament	Amândio Madaleno	[34]
	NC		We, the Citizens! Nós, Cidadãos!	Liberalism Direct democracy	Centre-right	None	Not in European Parliament	Joaquim Rocha Afonso	[44][45]
	PPM		People's Monarchist Party Partido Popular Monárquico	Constitutional monarchism Conservatism Christian democracy Euroscepticism	Right-wing	ECPM	Not in European Parliament	Gonçalo da Câmara Pereira	[46][47][48][49]
	MAS		Socialist Alternative Movement Movimento Alternativa Socialista	Trotskyism Socialism	Far-left	None	Not in European Parliament	Gil Garcia	[50]
	A)T		(A)TUA (A)TUA	Pensioners' rights Populism Anti-austerity	Syncretic	None	Not in European Parliament	Rui Lima	[51][52][53]

General overview

Political posters in 1975.

Livre campaign poster for the 2015 legislative election.

Left Bloc campaign poster for the 2015 legislative election.

Liberal Initiative campaign poster for the 2019 legislative election.

PCTP/MRPP campaign poster in 2014.

This list presents all the existing parties recognized by the Portuguese Constitutional Court.^[54]

• The Social Democratic Party (PPD/PSD), despite the name, is not a traditional social democratic party, being much closer to the centre-right. A big tent party, it is the equivalent of any other liberal conservative party in Europe such as the French Republicans or the German CDU. The PSD was founded right after the 1974 Revolution as Partido Popular Democrático (Democratic People's Party) by many personalities of the so-called "liberal wing" of the fascist regime, like Francisco Sá Carneiro (the PSD historical leader), Francisco Pinto Balsemão, and Joaquim Magalhães Mota. Its leader, Luís Montenegro, is the current Prime Minister of Portugal and the current President of Portugal, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, is a former leader.
• The Socialist Party (PS), a social democratic party, is a major party in Portugal, resembling the British Labour Party, the German SPD or the Spanish PSOE. The party was founded before the 1974 Revolution by (among others) Mário Soares, its historical leader and one of the main opponents of the dictatorial regime. The current Secretary-General of the United Nations António Guterres is a former leader and Prime Minister.
• Chega (CH) is a Portuguese a national conservative, right-wing populist party founded by PSD dissident André Ventura, similar to the French National Rally, the Spanish Vox or the Dutch Party for Freedom.
• The Liberal Initiative (IL) is a classical liberal and right-libertarian party, which advocates for capitalism and social liberalism. They are similar to the German FDP, the Lithuanian Freedom Party or the Danish Liberal Alliance.
• The Left Bloc (BE), formed as a result of the merger of three left-wing parties (the Popular Democratic Union, the Revolutionary Socialist Party, and the Politics XXI), is an overwhelmingly urban party, adopting a wide range of left-wing policies and portrays itself as the modern, progressive alternative to the Portuguese Communist Party.
• The Portuguese Communist Party (PCP), founded in 1921 as the Portuguese Section of the Communist International, has its major influence among the working class and played a major role in the opposition to the Estado Novo regime, being brutally repressed in the process. After being one of the most influential parties in the years that followed the Carnation Revolution, it lost most of its power base after the fall of the Eastern Bloc, but still enjoys popularity in some sectors of Portuguese society. It also has a major influence among the biggest Portuguese labour union – General Confederation of the Portuguese Workers (CGTP). Its historical leader was Álvaro Cunhal.
• FREE (L) is a green political, social democratic, and pro-European party.
• The CDS – People's Party (CDS–PP) is a traditional Christian Democrat and conservative party, similar to the German CSU or the Spanish PP. Founded after the revolution, its historical leaders were Diogo Freitas do Amaral and Adelino Amaro da Costa. In 1976 it was the only party that voted against approval of a socialist constitution. Later, it was part of several governments in coalition with the PSD. The CDS congregates several right-wing tendencies ranging from christian democrats to neoliberals and more conservative elements.
• People-Animals-Nature (PAN) is a party inspired by environmentalism and strongly focused on the rights of animals and animal welfare and which considers itself to be socially progressive, defending LGBT rights and women's rights.
• The Ecologist Party "The Greens" (PEV) is the first Portuguese green party, traditionally allied with the Communist Party in the Unitary Democratic Coalition.
• The National Democratic Alternative (ADN) was founded by the former leader of the Portuguese Bar Association, António Marinho e Pinto. He ran as the Earth Party candidate for the 2014 European elections but left the party soon after to form his own party. A populist party, it became COVID-19 denialist and anti-environmentalist, defending a reform of the electoral system and reform of justice system.
• React, Include, Recycle (RIR) is a humanist, pacifist and universalist party ("Rir" in Portuguese means "laughing").
• Together for the People (JPP) was formed as an independent movement for the local elections of 2013 in the municipally of Santa Cruz in Madeira. Transformed into a political party in 2015 in order to contest the regional elections in Madeira.
• The New Right (ND) is a party created by Ossanda Liber, a former candidate for mayor of Lisbon and a former member of Alliance that created a right-wing conservative party that is looking to occupy the place of CDS–PP in national politics after they left parliament following the 2022 legislative elections.
• The Portuguese Workers' Communist Party (PCTP/MRPP) is a Maoist party. It had a high-profile during the Carnation Revolution, mostly due to its influence among some groups of students, although it never reached 2% of the votes or elected a single MP.
• Volt Portugal (VP), portuguese chapter of Volt Europa, is a pro-European and European federalist political movement. The organisation follows a "pan-European approach" in many policy fields such as climate change, migration, economic inequality, international conflict, terrorism and the impact of the technological revolution on the labour market. It identifies itself as a pan-European, progressive, social-liberal and environmentalist political party.
• Rise Up! (E) is a far-right nationalist party with little political expression.
• The Earth Party (MPT) is a centre-right green conservative party, founded in 1993 by a faction of the People's Monarchist Party.
• Alliance (A) is a party formed by former Social Democratic leader and former Prime Minister Pedro Santana Lopes.
• The Portuguese Labour Party (PTP) is a minor party of the centre-left.
• We, the Citizens! (NC) is a minor centre-right party founded as a result of the anti-austerity movement.
• The People's Monarchist Party (PPM) is a small monarchist party with little political expression. It is known that the pretender heir to the Portuguese throne, Duarte Pio, Duke of Braganza, does not support this party, since the question of monarchical regime is considered to be above partisanship.
• The Socialist Alternative Movement (MAS) was formed in 2000 as a Portuguese Trotskyist political organization and it is the result of a merger between the Left Revolutionary Front (FER - Frente da Esquerda Revolucionária), and the young activists of the student movement Ruptura. The Ruptura/FER activists integrated the Left Bloc since its formation. In 2011, the movement split from the Left Bloc and formed a new party called Socialist Alternative Movement that was approved by the Constitutional Court in July 2013.
• The (A)TUA A)T is a small party with the goal to defend the rights of retirees and pensioners, aiming to position itself as the political voice of the members of this age group. Originally called United Party of Retirees and Pensioners (PURP), the current name, (A)TUA, was approved in 2024, it was founded as a result of the anti-austerity movement.

Extinct parties

This list presents the parties and coalitions of the current Third Republic that were once recognized by the Portuguese Constitutional Court but ceased to exist. It is organized by political spectrum and alphabetical order (in Portuguese).

Far-left

Logo of Communist Electoral Front (Marxist-Leninist), FEC(ML).

Logo of Portuguese Marxist-Leninist Communist Organization, OCMLP.

• Worker-Peasant Alliance - AOC (Aliança Operário-Camponesa)
• Portuguese Marxist–Leninist Committee - CM-LP (Comité Marxista-Leninista Português)
• Marxist–Leninist Committee of Portugal - CMLP (Comité Marxista-Leninista de Portugal)
• Communist Electoral Front (Marxist-Leninist) - FEC(ML) (Frente Eleitoral Comunista (Marxista–Leninista))
• Left Revolutionary Front - FER (Frente de Esquerda Revolucionária)
• Popular Unity Force - FUP (Força de Unidade Popular)
• Internationalist Communist League - LCI (Liga Comunista Internacionalista)
• Portuguese Marxist-Leninist Communist Organization - OCMLP (Organização Comunista Marxista Leninista Portuguesa)
• Workers Politics Communist Organisation - OCPO (Organização Comunista Política Operária)
• Organization for the Reconstruction of the Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist) - ORPC(ML) (Organização para a Reconstrução do Partido Comunista (Marxista-Leninista))
• Communist Party of Portugal (Marxist-Leninist) - PCP(ML) (Partido Comunista de Portugal (Marxista-Leninista))
• Communist Party (Reconstructed) - PC(R) (Partido Comunista (Reconstruído))
• Workers' Party of Socialist Unity - POUS (Partido Operário de Unidade Socialista)
• Revolutionary Party of the Proletariat – Revolutionary Brigades - PRP-BR (Partido Revolucionário do Proletariado - Brigadas Revolucionárias)
• Workers' Revolutionary Party - PRT (Partido Revolucionário dos Trabalhadores)
• Workers' Socialist Party - PST (Partido Socialista dos Trabalhadores)
• Labour Party - PT (Partido Trabalhista, not to be confused with the Portuguese Labour Party - PTP)
• Popular Unity Party - PUP (Partido de Unidade Popular)
• Communist Union for the Reconstruction of the Party (Marxist–Leninist) - UCRP(ML) (União Comunista para a Reconstituição do Partido (Marxista-Leninista))

Left-wing to far-left

• United People Alliance - APU (Aliança Povo Unido)
• Electoral Front United People - FEPU (Frente Eleitoral Povo Unido)

Left-wing

Logo of Politics XXI, PXXI.

• People's Socialist Front - FSP (Frente Socialista Popular)
• Popular Unity Dynamization Groups - GDUPs (Grupos Dinamizadores da Unidade Popular)
• Socialist League of the Workers - LST (Liga Socialista dos Trabalhadores)
• Portuguese Democratic Movement - MDP (Movimento Democrático Português)
• Movement of Socialist Left - MES (Movimento de Esquerda Socialista)
• Revolutionary Socialist Party - PSR (Partido Socialista Revolucionário)
• Popular Democratic Union - UDP (União Democrática Popular)
• Politics XXI - PXXI (Política XXI)
• Left-wing Union for the Socialist Democracy - UEDS (União da Esquerda para a Democracia Socialista)

Centre-left

Logo of Democratic Renewal Party, PRD.

• Independent Social Democratic Action - ASDI (Acção Social Democrata Independente)
• Democratic Center of Macau - CDM (Centro Democrático de Macau)
• Republican and Socialist Front - FRS (Frente Republicana e Socialista)
• Party of the Folk - PG (Partido da Gente)
• Humanist Party - PH (Partido Humanista)
• Democratic Renewal Party - PRD (Partido Renovador Democrático)
• Portuguese Democratic Labour Party - PTDP (Partido Trabalhista Democrático Português)

Centre

• Movement for the Sick - MD (Movimento pelo Doente)
• Hope for Portugal Movement - MEP (Movimento Esperança Portugal)
• National Solidarity Party - PSN (Partido da Solidariedade Nacional)
• New Democracy Party - PND (Partido da Nova Democracia)
• Liberal Democratic Party - PLD (Partido Liberal Democrata)

Centre-right

Logo of Party of the Christian Democracy, PDC.

• Democratic Alliance - AD (Aliança Democrática)
• Association for the Defense of the Interests of Macau - ADIM (Associação para a Defesa dos Interesses de Macau)
• Portuguese Party of the Regions - PPR (Partido Português das Regiões)

Right-wing

• Democratic Party of the Atlantic - PDA (Partido Democrático do Atlântico)
• Party of the Christian Democracy - PDC (Partido da Democracia Cristã)
• Citizenship and Christian Democracy - PPV/CDC (Cidadania e Democracia Cristã)

Far-right

• Democratic Movement of the Liberation of Portugal - MDLP (Movimento Democrático de Libertação de Portugal)
• Independent Movement for the National Reconstruction / Party of the Portuguese Right - MIRN/PDP (Movimento Independente para a Reconstrução Nacional / Partido da Direita Portuguesa)

Historical parties

This list includes the defunct political parties that never reached the Third Republic, in chronological order.

Constitutional Monarchy (1834–1910)

Logo of Portuguese Socialist Party, PSP.

• Chartism (Cartismo)
• Septemberism (Setembrismo)
• Regenerator Party - PR (Partido Regenerador)
• Historic Party - PH (Partido Histórico)
• Reformist Party - PR (Partido Reformista)
• Constituent Party - PC (Partido Constituinte)
• Progressive Party - PP (Partido Progressista)
• Portuguese Socialist Party - PSP (Partido Socialista Português)
• Portuguese Republican Party - PRP (Partido Republicano Português)
• Liberal Regenerator Party - PRL (Partido Regenerador Liberal)
• Progressive Dissidence - DP (Dissidência Progressista)

First Republic (1910–1926)

Logo of Monarchist Cause, CM.

• Democratic Party (Partido Democrático)
• Evolutionist Party - PRE (Partido Republicano Evolucionista)
• Republican Union - PUR (Partido da União Republicana)
• Lusitanian Integralism - IL (Integralismo Lusitano)
• Monarchist Cause - CM (Causa Monárquica)
• Catholic Centre Party - PCC (Partido do Centro Católico)
• National Republican Party - PNR (Partido Nacional Republicano)
• Republican Liberal Party - PLR (Partido Liberal Republicano)
• Reconstitution Party - PRRN (Partido Republicano da Reconstituição Nacional)
• Regionalist Party - PR (Partido Regionalista)
• Nationalist Republican Party - PRN (Partido Republicano Nacionalista)
• Democratic Leftwing Republican Party - PRED (Partido Republicano Esquerdista Democrático)
• Union of Economic Interests - UIE (União dos Interesses Económicos)

Ditadura Nacional (1926–1933)

• National Syndicalists - MNS (Movimento Nacional-Sindicalista)

Estado Novo (1933–1974)

Logo of National Union, UN.

Although the Estado Novo was a dictatorship, with the National Union being legally the only party, the opposition was sometimes allowed to compete in (sham) elections; other parties were constituted underground or in exile.

• National Union - UN (União Nacional)
• Movement of National Antifascist Unity - MUNAF (Movimento de Unidade Nacional Antifascista)
• Movement of Democratic Unity - MUD (Movimento de Unidade Democrática)
• Portuguese National Liberation Front - FPLP (Frente Portuguesa de Libertação Nacional)
• Portuguese Socialist Action - ASP (Acção Socialista Portuguesa)

See also

• Politics of Portugal
• List of political parties by country

Notes

1. Some sources state that People Animals Nature (PAN) is neither on the left nor the right.^[23]

References

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30. In portuguese:"O R.I.R. é um partido político que nasceu com o propósito integrador de aproximar os cidadãos da política e vice-versa(...)Incluir os cidadãos nas decisões do bem comum, incluir o bem-estar e o equilíbrio nos objectivos económicos, incluir todas as raças e culturas nos espaços habitáveis e incluir toda a população nos privilégios do Século XXI" in http://partido-rir.pt/
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41. Close, Caroline (2019). "The liberal party family ideology: Distinct, but diverse". In Close, Caroline; van Haute, Emilie (eds.). Liberal Parties in Europe. Routledge. pp. 338–339. ISBN 9781351245487.
42. Tom Lansford, ed. (2013). Political Handbook of the World 2013. SAGE Publications. p. 1172. ISBN 978-1-4522-5825-6.
43. "Novo partido de Pedro Santana Lopes vai chamar-se Aliança". SAPO 24 (in Portuguese). 18 August 2018.
44. "Investigador Joaquim Rocha Afonso eleito presidente do partido Nós, Cidadãos! – Observador".
45. Nós, Cidadãos é o novo partido de centro-direita em formação, Publico.pt, retrieved 17 September 2015 (Portuguese)
46. Nordsieck, Wolfram (2016). "Azores/Portugal". Parties and Elections in Europe. Archived from the original on 7 May 2018.
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51. Lusa. "Partido Unido dos Reformados e Pensionistas quer concorrer às próximas eleições". PÚBLICO (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2019-10-16.
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53. ""Traição". Por Amaral Dias, PURP mudou de nome - ela acabou no ADN". Notícias ao Minuto (in Portuguese). 2024-04-18. Retrieved 2024-08-26.
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External links

• Portuguese Constitutional Court - current parties (in Portuguese)
• "Partidos Políticos". Comissão Nacional de Eleições. Retrieved 2018-10-31.
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