Romanian Socialist Party (1992–2015)

The Romanian Socialist Party (Romanian: Partidul Socialist Român) was a minor Romanian political party with a socialist ideology. It was briefly represented in the Romanian Parliament after two deputies, elected on the Greater Romania Party list, joined the organisation in 2002. The two MPs would leave the party the following year in order to create the United Socialist Party.[1] In the 2008 elections, it won 0.01% of the vote in the Chamber of Deputies and 0.02% in the Senate. In 2015 the party name was taken over by the Socialist Alliance Party after the Bucharest Tribunal wrote the party out of the official register of political parties.[2]

For the historical party, see Socialist Party of Romania.
Romanian Socialist Party
Partidul Socialist Român
LeaderVasile Orleanu
Founded1992
Dissolved2013
HeadquartersBucharest, Romania
IdeologyDemocratic socialism
Pro-Europeanism
European affiliationNone
International affiliationNone
Colours   Red & Yellow
Website
www.psr.ro

Electoral history

Legislative elections
Election Chamber Senate Position Aftermath
Votes % Seats Votes % Seats
1992 Did not compete
1996 9,103 0.07
0 / 343
 18,834 0.15
0 / 143
 29th Extra-parliamentary opposition to CDR-USD-UDMR
2000 11,916 0.11
0 / 345
 12,961 0.12
0 / 140
 26th Extra-parliamentary support to PDSR minority government
2004 28,034 0.28
0 / 332
 42,306 0.41
0 / 137
 12th Extra-parliamentary opposition to DA-PUR-UDMR (until April 2007)
Extra-parliamentary opposition to PNL-UDMR minority government
2008 585 0.00
0 / 334
 445 0.02
0 / 137
 9th Extra-parliamentary opposition to PDL-PSD government (until December 2009)
Extra-parliamentary opposition to PDL-UNPR-UDMR (until May 2012)
Extra-parliamentary support to USL government (until December 2012)
2012 Did not compete

See also

References
  1. "Mesca si Neacsu si-au facut partid nou". Adevărul.ro. Adevărul Holding. 21 July 2013. Retrieved 8 September 2016.
  2. "Orleanu: Rotaru nu poate transforma PAS-ul în Partidul Socialist Român. Această formaţiune există deja". Arena Vâlceana (in Romanian). 21 October 2014. Retrieved 7 November 2015.


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