Catalan State-Proletarian Party facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Catalan State-Proletarian Party
Estat Català-Partit Proletari
|
|
|---|---|
| Founded | 1932 |
| Dissolved | 1934 |
| Split from | Estat Català |
| Merged into | Proletarian Catalan Party |
| Headquarters | Barcelona |
| Newspaper | L'Insurgent |
| Ideology | Socialism Catalanism Catalan independence Antifascism Marxism |
| Political position | Left |
| Colors | Red Yellow |
The Catalan State-Proletarian Party (in Catalan, Catalan: Estat Català-Partit Proletari, often called EC-PP) was a political group in Catalonia, Spain. It was active for a short time in the 1930s.
This party was formed in 1932. It was created by a group of people who left another party called Estat Català (EC). These members did not agree with EC joining a larger political group called the Republican Left of Catalonia.
Who Led the Party?
The main leaders of the EC-PP were Jaume Compte, Ramon Fabregat, Pere Aznar, and Artur Cussó.
The party also had its own newspaper. It was called L'Insurgent, which means 'The Insurgent' or 'The Rebel'.
What Did They Try to Do?
The Catalan State-Proletarian Party tried to get other political groups to join them. They wanted to create one big, united party. However, these attempts were not successful.
In the end, the EC-PP decided to start a new party instead. This new group was called the Proletarian Catalan Party. It was formed in January 1934. After this, the Catalan State-Proletarian Party stopped existing.
See also
In Spanish: Estat Català-Partit Proletari para niños
