Popular Action (Spain) Politicians
Popular Action may refer to: * Actio popularis, in Roman penal law * Popular Action (Equatorial Guinea) * Popular Action (El Salvador) * Popular Action (Italy) * Popular Action (Peru) * Popular Action (Spain) Popular Action ( es, Acción Popular), until 1932 National Action ( es, Acción Nacional, links=no), was a Spanish Roman Catholic political party active during the Second Spanish Republic. The group was formed after the fall of the monarchy and th ...

Actio Popularis
An ''actio popularis'' was an action in Roman penal law brought by a member of the public in the interest of public order. The action exists in some modern legal systems. For example, in Spain, an ''actio popularis'' was accepted by Judge Garzón in June 1996 which charged that certain Argentine military officers had committed crimes of genocide and terrorism. The actions were brought by the Free Union of Lawyers, Izquierda Unida and the Madrid Argentine Association for Human Rights: private citizens and organisations who were not themselves the victims of the crimes in the action and who proceeded without the sanction of the public prosecuting authorities. In India, public interest litigation has been used to guarantee several human rights, including the right to health The right to health is the economic, social, and cultural right to a universal minimum standard of health to which all individuals are entitled. The concept of a right to health has been enumerated in interna ...
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Popular Action (Equatorial Guinea)
Popular Action may refer to: * Actio popularis, in Roman penal law * Popular Action (Equatorial Guinea) * Popular Action (El Salvador) * Popular Action (Italy) * Popular Action (Peru) * Popular Action (Spain) Popular Action ( es, Acción Popular), until 1932 National Action ( es, Acción Nacional, links=no), was a Spanish Roman Catholic political party active during the Second Spanish Republic. The group was formed after the fall of the monarchy and th ...

Popular Action (El Salvador)
Popular Action () is a political party in El Salvador El Salvador (; , meaning " The Saviour"), officially the Republic of El Salvador ( es, República de El Salvador), is a country in Central America. It is bordered on the northeast by Honduras, on the northwest by Guatemala, and on the south b .... It first contested national elections in 2003, Nohlen, D (2005) ''Elections in the Americas: A data handbook, Volume I'', p280 when it received 1.1% of the vote, but failed to win a seat. References {{ElSalvador-party-stub Political parties in El Salvador ...
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Popular Action (Italy)
Popular Action (''Azione Popolare'', AP) was a conservative political party in Italy. It was founded by Silvano Moffa as an association of former members of National Alliance who left Future and Freedom to return into the centre-right fold in late 2010. Moffa has been also leader of the group of People and Territory in the Italian Chamber of Deputies The Chamber of Deputies ( it, Camera dei deputati) is the lower house of the bicameral Italian Parliament (the other being the Senate of the Republic). The two houses together form a perfect bicameral system, meaning they perform identical funct ... since 2011. In 2012 AP formed Cantiere Popolare along with The Populars of Italy Tomorrow, the Christian Movement of Workers and the Extended Christian Pact. Leadership *President: Silvano Moffa (2010–2012) *Vice President: Gennaro Malgieri (2011–2012) References Defunct political parties in Italy {{italy-party-stub ...
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Popular Action (Peru)
The Popular Action ( es, Acción Popular, AP) is a liberal and reformist political party in Peru, founded by former Peruvian president Fernando Belaúnde Terry. History Early history Fernando Belaúnde founded Popular Action (''Acción Popular'') in 1956 as a reformist alternative to the status quo conservative forces and the populist American Popular Revolutionary Alliance party. Although Belaúnde's message was not all that different from APRA's, his tactics were more inclusive and less confrontational. He was able to appeal to some of the same political base as APRA, primarily the middle class, but also to a wider base of professionals and white-collar workers. It also advocated scientific advancement and technocracy, a policy set that it took from the Progressive Social Movement, a splinter party which it eventually absorbed. The AP had significant electoral success, attaining the presidency in 1963 and 1980, but the party was more of an electoral machine for the perso ...
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