Accessibility without Exclusion

Accessibility without Exclusion (Partido Accesibilidad sin Exclusión, "PASE") is a political party in Costa Rica with a special focus on fighting for the rights of people with disabilities. PASE generally takes socially conservative stances, opposing LGBT rights, in vitro fertilization, and the separation of church and state.

Accessibility Without Exclusion

Partido Accesibilidad sin Exclusión
PresidentÓscar Andrés López Arias
Secretary-GeneralHumberto Iván Campos Paniagua
VicepresidentFlor María Zamora Álvarez
TreasurerLindor Cruz Jiménez
FoundedAugust 21, 2004
IdeologyDisability rights
Social conservatism
Political positionRight-wing
ColoursBlue and White
Legislative Assembly
0 / 57
Mayors
0 / 82
Alderpeople
2 / 508
Syndics
2 / 486
District councillors
8 / 1,944
Intendants
0 / 8
Website
http://partidopase.blogspot.com/

In the 2006 general elections, the party won 1.59% of the legislative vote, gaining one seat in the legislature. In 2010, the party surged to 9.17% of the vote, winning four seats in the legislature and entering into coalition with the governing National Liberation Party. In 2014, the party's vote fell to 3.95%, and it lost all but one of its seats. In the next election, party's support dropped even further gaining only 0.38% and losing its only seat.

Deputies
gollark: There's also Pine's own RockPro64, which I think is ~~about as fast~~ somewhat faster as the Pi4 CPU-wise, and the ODROID N2, which is probably one of the most powerful reasonably cheap ARM SBCs about.
gollark: The RPi4 has a better CPU and GPU than the 3, no idea if it can run that.
gollark: <@140164484827185152> On the smart TV thing, I've heard that they're sold for less than "dumb" ones because the manufacturers make money off selling data from them.
gollark: London gets stupidly fast (10Gbit in some places, even) fibre, but most of the UK isn't London.
gollark: In the UK the internet connectivity situation seems pretty bad too - I think the only option here is BT, which has a "fibre" offering (VDSL to a box nearby which is connected to something else by actual fibre-optic) delivering amazing 34/8 (that's Mbps) speeds.

References


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