We can! (Croatia)

The party was officially founded on 10 February 2019,[9] prior to the elections for the European Parliament held that year, stating their primary areas of interest being better education, better health policies, social and gender equality, support for migrants, renewable sources of energy, and sustainable agriculture.[10]

The founding assembly defined that the party does not have an official president, but instead has two coordinators – from among the membership Sandra Benčić and Teodor Celakoski were elected[9][11] – who along with another five members of the party make up its Party Board.[11] Other prominent members of the Initiative committee at the time, most of whom remain active, included Danijela Dolenec, Damir Bakić, Iskra Mandarić, Đuro Capor, Urša Raukar, Vilim Matula, Dario Juričan, Mima Simić, Ivo Špigel, Tomislav Tomašević and others.[12]

The parties We can!, New Left, and Sustainable Development of Croatia formed a coalition on 28 March 2019 for the 2019 European Parliament election,[13] where they were expected to win one seat.[14] They also stated their support for the Green New Deal that is advocated by the Democracy in Europe Movement 2025 (DiEM25), and were subsequently supported by Yanis Varoufakis.[14][15][16] In the end, the Možemo-led coalition received 1.79% of the popular vote and 19,313 votes in total.[17][18]

All seven MPs of the Green-Left Coalition

Former SDP member and later independent parliamentarian Bojan Glavašević joined the coalition for the 2020 parliamentary elections as the first independent candidate.[19] Mile Kekin, the frontman of the punk rock band Hladno pivo and his wife joined the party during this period,[20] and he later authored the song that was used for the party campaigns.[21] Jane Fonda also expressed support for them in the election.[22] During this election, their popularity in Zagreb rose up.[23]

According to the results, the coalition won around 7% of votes and 7 seats in the parliament.[24] These seats were taken by Tomislav Tomašević, Sandra Benčić, Damir Bakić, Vilim Matula, Rada Borić, Katarina Peović, and Bojan Glavašević.[25] In Dubrovnik, they managed to win 9% of the popular vote.[26]

In the Zagreb elections they managed to win 40% of the popular vote and 23 seats in the City Assembly.[7][27]