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èViva (in English: It is alive) was an Italian left-wing[1] political party.

èViva
SpokespersonFrancesco Laforgia
FoundersFrancesco Laforgia
Luca Pastorino
Founded13 April 2019; 5 years ago (2019-04-13)
DissolvedMay 2023
Split fromArticle One
Possible
Merged intoPD
HeadquartersVia Porta Lecce 134, Brindisi
IdeologyDemocratic socialism
Pro-Europeanism
Anti-fascism
Political positionLeft-wing[1]
National affiliationThe Left (2019)
European affiliationDiEM25
Website
eviva.news
  • Political parties
  • Elections

    • History

    edit

    èViva was founded by Francesco Laforgia (member of Article One) and Luca Pastorino (member of Possible) on 13 April 2019. The name of the movement has been chosen via an online-poll.[2]

    For the 2019 European Parliament election èViva joins the electoral alliance The Left, with Italian Left, Communist Refoundation and the Party of the South. The Left, that joined the GUE/NGL group, got only the 1.8%, without exceeding the 4%-barrier-threshold, so it didn't get any seat.

    For the 2020 regional election èViva joined many lists: in Tuscany "Tuscany to the Left" to support Tommaso Fattori, in Campania "Earth", in Apulia "Solidary and Green Apulia" to support Michele Emiliano, in Liguria "Shared Line" to support Ferruccio Sansa, in Emilia-Romagna "Brave Emilia-Romagna" (Elly Schlein's list) to support Stefano Bonaccini.

    Following the victory of Elly Schlein at the 2023 Democratic Party leadership election, both Laforgia and Pastorino joined the Democratic Party.[3][4]

    Ideology

    edit

    èViva was interested in environmental problems and socio-economic disparities. Its ideologies were democratic socialism, pro-Europeanism and antifascism. It joined European Spring, the platform of DiEM25.[5][6][1]

    Electoral results

    edit

    European Parliament election

    edit
    Election Votes % Seats
    2019 into The Left
    0 / 76

    Regional elections

    edit
    Election Votes % Seats
    Emilia-Romagna (2020) into Brave Emilia-Romagna[7]
    0 / 50

    Apulia (2020) into Solidary and Green Apulia[8]
    0 / 51

    Liguria (2020) into Shared Line[9]
    0 / 30

    Tuscany (2020) into Tuscany to the Left[10]
    0 / 41

    Campania (2020) into Earth[11]
    0 / 51

    References

    edit
    1. ^ a b c "Italy".
  • ^ "A sinistra nasce il movimento "èViva"". L'HuffPost. April 13, 2019.
  • ^ "Luca Pastorino: "Pronto a tornare nel Pd. Mi fido della linea Schlein"". Il Secolo XIX (in Italian). 3 March 2023. Retrieved 12 March 2023.
  • ^ "Luca Pastorino: "Rientro nel Pd, farò la tessera con Elly Schlein"". la Repubblica (in Italian). 22 May 2023. Retrieved 14 June 2023.
  • ^ "Eviva.news - eviva Resources and Information".
  • ^ "Eviva.news - eviva Resources and Information".
  • ^ With Italian Left and Article One. The list got the 3.77% and 2 seats.
  • ^ With Italian Left, Green Europe and the Italian Socialist Party. The list got the 3.8% and 0 seats.
  • ^ With Italian Left and Possible. The list got the 2.47% and 1 seat.
  • ^ With Italian Left, Communist Refoundation Party and Power to the People. The list got the 2.87% and 0 seats.
  • ^ With Italian Left, Communist Refoundation Party, Italian Communist Party and the Party of the South. The list got the 1.07% and 0 seats.

    • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=ÈViva&oldid=1229718319"
      



    Last edited on 18 June 2024, at 10:29  





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    ●This page was last edited on 18 June 2024, at 10:29 (UTC).
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