Unitary Socialist Party–Socialist Agreement

The Unitary Socialist Party–Socialist Agreement (Italian: Partito Socialista Unitario–Intesa Socialista, PSU–IS) was a political party in San Marino.

San Marino
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
San Marino

History

The party was formed in 1975 when the Sammarinese Independent Democratic Socialist Party split into two; one faction forming the Unitary Socialist Party and the other forming Socialist Democracy.[1] The PSU received 11% of the vote in the 1978 elections, winning seven seats. It subsequently joined the governing coalition alongside the Sammarinese Socialist Party (PSS) and the Sammarinese Communist Party (PCS).[2]

PSU sent three delegates to the congress of the Socialist International in 1980; Pier Paolo Gasperoni, Emilio della Balda and Dominique Morolli.[3] In the 1983 elections it won eight seats.

In the mid-1980s the party was renamed Unitary Socialist Party–Socialist Agreement. It won eight seats again in the 1988 elections, emerging as the third-largest party. It subsequently merged into the PSS.[1]

gollark: Yes, the best way for the evil antimale conspiracy to act was to distribute a vaccine with very rare side effects not discovered in the clinical trials which manifest more in young men.
gollark: You don't actually need general human-level robotics for lots of automation, at least, if you redesign the environment into something which can be handled more easily.
gollark: Robotics seems to be advancing slowly compared to other AI, so it may end up being the case that physical labour is costlier than lots of intellectual work for a while, which would be really weird.
gollark: The technology is advancing. NONE will be spared, except those who will be spared, which is hard to predict in advance.
gollark: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/one-dose-of-covid-19-vaccine-can-cut-household-transmission-by-up-to-half

See also
  • Category:Unitary Socialist Party–Socialist Agreement politicians

References
  1. Nohlen, D & Stöver, P (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p1681 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
  2. Busky, Donald F. Communism in History and Theory: The European Experience. Westport, Conn. [u.a.]: Praeger, 2002. p. 58
  3. Socialist affairs. Socialist International, 1981. p25


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