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The Dutch States Party (Dutch: Staatsgezinde partij) was a political faction of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. [1] : 8–12 This republican faction is usually (negatively) defined as the opponents of the Orangist , or Prinsgezinde faction, who supported the monarchical aspirations of the stadtholders , who were usually (in ...
The Dutch States Party was a political faction of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. This republican faction is usually (negatively) defined as the opponents of the Orangist, or Prinsgezinde faction, who supported the monarchical aspirations of the stadtholders, who were usually members of the House of Orange-Nassau.
National political parties. Parties represented in the States General and/or European Parliament. Parties without representation in the States General and/or European Parliament. Regional and local political parties. European Netherlands. Regional parties. Local parties. Water board parties. Caribbean Netherlands. Bonaire. Saba. Sint Eustatius.
Political PartyPolitical PartyPolitical PartyPolitical PartyPvdALabour Party Partij van de ArbeidGLGreenLeft GroenLinksPVVParty for Freedom Partij voor de ...Right-wing to far-rightVVDPeople's Party for Freedom and Democracy ...- Constitution
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The Dutch Constitution lists the basic civil and social rightsof the Dutch citizens and it describes the position and function of the institutions that have executive, legislative and judiciary power. The constitution applies to the Netherlands, one of the four constituent countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (along with Aruba, Curaçao and S...
Major political institutions are the monarchy, the cabinet, the States General and the judicial system. There are three other High Colleges of State, which stand on an equal footing with parliament but have a less political role, of which the Council of State is the most important. Other levels of government are the municipalities, the water boards...
Foreign policy
The foreign policy of the Netherlands is based on four basic commitments: to Transatlantic relations, European integration, international development and international law. While historically the Netherlands used to be a neutral state, it has joined many international organisations since World War II, most prominently the United Nations, NATO and the European Union. The Dutch economy is very open and heavily reliant on international trade. One of the more controversial international issues su...
Policy issues
Dutch policies on recreational drugs, prostitution, same-sex marriage, abortion and euthanasia are among the most liberal in the world.[citation needed] According to a mid-June 2013 report by Dutch broadcasting station NOS, nineteen Dutch prisons will be closed due to a declining crime rate and budgetary cuts. As a result of the closures, a higher number of prisoners will be required to share cells and electronic tagging will become a favoured option during sentencing procedures for people co...
1800–1966
The Netherlands has been a constitutional monarchy since 1813 and a parliamentary democracy since 1848. Previously, it was a republic from 1581 to 1806, and a kingdom between 1806 and 1810 (it was part of France between 1810 and 1813).[citation needed] Before 1917, the Netherlands had a two-round system with census suffrage (per the Constitution of 1814), in which only property-owning adult males had the right to vote. Under influence of the rising socialist movement the requirements were gra...
1966–1994
In the 1960s, new parties appeared, which were mostly popular with young voters, who felt less bound to the pillars. The post-war babyboom meant that there had been a demographic shift to lower ages. On top of that, the voting age was lowered, first from 23 to 21 years in 1963 and then to 18 years in 1972. The most successful new party was the progressive liberal Democrats 66(D66), which proposed democratisation to break down pillarisation. Pillarisation declined, with the three Christian dem...
1994–present
In the 1994 general election, the CDA lost nearly half its seats, while D66 doubled in size. For the first time in eighty years, a coalition was formed without the Christian democrats. The purple coalition was formed between PvdA, D66 and VVD. The colour purple symbolised the mixing of socialist red with liberal blue. During the purple years, which lasted until 2002, the government introduced legislation on abortion, euthanasia, and gay marriage. The purple coalition also marked a period of r...
(in Dutch) Parlement.com, detailed information about politicians elections, cabinets, parties, etc., since 1814.The Dutch Political System in a Nutshell ' by the Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy& Instituut voor Publiek en Politiek (2008)The Parliament of the Netherlands is called the States General and is bicameral, i.e. it consists of two chambers: the House of Representatives (Tweede Kamer der Staten-Generaal in Dutch) and the Senate (Eerste Kamer der Staten-Generaal). General elections for the House of Representatives are held at least every four years.
The Dutch States Party (Dutch: Staatsgezinde partij) was a political faction of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. This republican faction is usually (negatively) defined as the opponents of the Orangist, or Prinsgezinde faction, who supported the monarchical aspirations of the stadtholders, who were usually (in this context) members of ...
21 de dic. de 2023 · The Dutch Parliament is called the States General. It consists of two chambers: the Senate and the House of Representatives. On this website we provide you with information about the House of Representatives. How does it work? Who are its members? How are they elected? House of Representatives at work.
