Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

Democratic National Salvation Front

Democratic National Salvation Front
Frontul Democrat al Salvării Naționale
LeaderIon Iliescu
PresidentIon Iliescu (1992)
Oliviu Gherman (1992-1993)
Executive presidentAdrian Năstase[1][2][3]
Founders[5] [a]
Founded7 April 1992 (1992-04-07)
Dissolved10 July 1993 (1993-07-10)
Split fromNational Salvation Front (FSN)
Merged intoParty of Social Democracy in Romania (PDSR)
IdeologySocial democracy[5]
Democratic socialism
Left-wing populism
Left-wing nationalism[6]
Social conservatism
Political positionCentre-left to left-wing

The Democratic National Salvation Front (Romanian: Frontul Democrat al Salvării Naționale, FDSN) was a Romanian political party formed by former President Ion Iliescu and his supporters stemming from the National Salvation Front (FSN) on 7 April 1992. It was the result of the breakup of the previously ruling FSN during the early 1990s.

The smaller wing led by Petre Roman continued using the brand FSN. Unlike the Petre Roman wing of the FSN, which wanted faster economic reforms, the FDSN advocated for an socialist democracy and a slower pace of transition from the communist command economy to a social market economy.[citation needed] On 10 July 1993, the FDSN merged with the Romanian Socialist Democratic Party (PSDR), the Republican Party, and the Cooperative Party, creating the Party of Social Democracy in Romania (PDSR). In 2001, PDSR merged with PSDR to create the present-day Social Democratic Party (PSD).

The first logo of the FDSN. The 3 roses will remain in the Romanian collective mind as a symbol of the FDSN and its successor parties.

Election history

Legislative elections

Election Chamber Senate Position Aftermath
Votes % Seats Votes % Seats
1992 3,015,708 27.72
117 / 341
3,102,201 28.29
49 / 143
1st FDSN/PDSR minority government (1992–1995)
PDSR-PUNR-PRM-PSM coalition (1995-1996)

Presidential elections

Election Candidate First round Second round
Votes Percentage Position Votes Percentage Position
1992 Ion Iliescu 5,633,465 47.5 1st 7,393,429 61.4 1st

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The people who registered the party

References