Ali Golzadeh Ghafouri

Ali Golzadeh Ghafouri (14 May 1923[2] – 1 January 2010) (Persian: علی گلزاده غفوری‎) was an Iranian Shia cleric and religious progressive politician.[3]

Ali Golzadeh Ghafouri
Member of Iranian Parliament
In office
28 May 1980 – 28 May 1984
(Abstention since 10 June 1981)
ConstituencyTehran, Rey and Shemiranat
Majority1,336,435 (62.6%)
Member of Assembly of Experts for Constitution
In office
15 August 1979 – 15 November 1979
ConstituencyTehran Province
Majority1,560,970 (61.5%)
Personal details
Born(1923-05-14)14 May 1923
Qazvin, Iran
Died1 January 2010(2010-01-01) (aged 86)
Tehran, Iran
NationalityIranian
Alma materSorbonne[1]

Political career

He ran as an independent candidate in the 1979 Iranian Constitutional Convention election. He criticized the conventional notions of private property by the establishment and enjoyed support by the People's Mujahedin of Iran, along with Mahmoud Taleghani.[1] He was among the members of the post-revolutionary constituent assembly opposing to inclusion of Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist in the constitution.[4][5]

In 1980, he was elected to the parliament, and was considered sympathetic to the Freedom Movement of Iran and the parliamentary opposition to the ruling Islamic Republican Party.[6]

He left politics in 1981 and died in January 2010.[3]

Electoral history
YearElectionVotes%RankNotes
1979Assembly of Experts1,560,97061.54th Won[7]
1980Parliament1,336,43562.610th Won[8]

Personal life

All three his children and his son-in-law were members of the People's Mujahedin of Iran (MEK) and were executed by the authorities.[9]

gollark: Stone dragons would just sit there.
gollark: Pillow dragons would manage to win by being cute and/or absorbing impacts easily.
gollark: Also, nexuses/nexi are powerful, according to the description.
gollark: Nebulae would win fights by saying "Hey, stop fighting me! Look at this cool constellation here? See that star there? It's 500 light-years from this planet, and the latest data shows that it might have habitable planets! Cool, right?" and distracting their opponents.
gollark: ```Despite their great size and strength, Celestial Dragons are a peaceful breed named for their spectral, starry appearance. Little else is known about them, as they spend the vast majority of their lives partially phased out of the plane of existence through the use of powerful magic. Celestial Dragons are thought to assume their corporeal form only long enough to reproduce or to die; the rest of the time, they resemble living, breathing constellations, impervious to all physical and magical harm.```

References
  1. Ervand Abrahamian (1989), "To The Masses", Radical Islam: the Iranian Mojahedin, Society and culture in the modern Middle East, 3, I.B.Tauris, p. 193, ISBN 9781850430773
  2. http://www.pezhvakeiran.com/page1.php?id=18938
  3. "Selected Headlines", Tehran Bureau, PBS, 3 January 2010, retrieved 1 November 2017
  4. Said Saffari (1993), "The Legitimation of the Clergy's Right to Rule in the Iranian Constitution of 1979" (PDF), British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, Taylor & Francis, Ltd, 20 (1): 64–82, doi:10.1080/13530199308705571
  5. Yvette Hovsepian-Bearce (2016), The Political Ideology of Ayatollah Khamenei, Routledge, p. 23, ISBN 978-1-315-74835-1
  6. Houchang E. Chehabi (1990). Iranian Politics and Religious Modernism: The Liberation Movement of Iran Under the Shah and Khomeini. I.B.Tauris. pp. 283, 288. ISBN 1850431981.
  7. Ervand Abrahamian (1989), "To The Masses", Radical Islam: the Iranian Mojahedin, Society and culture in the modern Middle East, 3, I.B.Tauris, p. 195, Table 6, ISBN 9781850430773
  8. Ervand Abrahamian (1989), "The Majles elections (February–May 1980)", Radical Islam: the Iranian Mojahedin, Society and culture in the modern Middle East, 3, I.B.Tauris, pp. 203–205, Table 8, ISBN 9781850430773
  9. "Tehran bombing kills one, wounds two", United Press International, 12 September 1982, retrieved 1 November 2017


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