Go on Country – Social Integration Party (2017)
[14] At the legislative elections held on 9 April 2006, the party won 1.1% of the popular vote but no seats in the Congress of the Republic and its presidential ticket itself attained 0.2%, placing fourteenth nationally.[16] In the legislative election held on 26 January 2020, the party won 2.5% of the popular vote but no seats in the Congress of the Republic, as it failed to pass once again the 5% electoral threshold.[18][19] Following his departure, De Soto described the party as being far-right after members of Advance Country supported amnesty for authorities following massacres in Ayacucho and Juliaca during the widespread protests against President Dina Boluarte.The party does not have an official stance on social issues as it once did, as can be evidenced by the fact that the respective leading figures for de Soto's presidential campaign, Instituto Politico para la Libertad Peru (IPL) vice president, Beltrán Gomez Hijar, and IPL member and congressman Alejandro Cavero, have supported pro-LGBT and pro-choice causes, whereas congresswoman Adriana Tudela, daughter of former Vice President Francisco Tudela, is opposed to abortion.[28] Go on Country, in a journalistic column of RPP, was accused of surrogacy due to the incorporation of members who had no relationship with the party months prior.
Go on Country – Social Integration Party (2000)IdeologyLiberalismPeruvianConservatismEconomic liberalismConservative liberalismPolitical positionCentre-rightright-wingCongressGovernorshipsRegional CouncillorsProvince MayorshipsDistrict MayorshipsPolitics of PeruPolitical partiesElectionsConstitutionExecutivePresident of PeruDina BoluarteVice Presidents of PeruPrime Minister of PeruGustavo AdrianzénCabinetMinistriesLegislatureCongress of the RepublicPresidentEduardo SalhuanaJudiciarySupreme Court of the RepublicSuperior Courts of JusticeCourts of First InstanceCourts of PeaceNational Board of JusticeConstitutional CourtPublic MinistryOffice of the Public Defender(Ombudsman)Central Reserve BankElectoral systemElectoral Processes (ONPE)Jury of Elections (JNE)National Registry (RENIEC)Administrative divisions24 departments1 constitutional province1 special regime province25 regional governments1 Metropolitan Municipality196 provinces1874 districtsDistrict municipalitiesPopulated centers of PeruForeign relationsMinistry of Foreign AffairsDiplomatic missions ofin PeruNationality lawPassportVisa requirementsVisa policySpanishpolitical partyHernando de Soto2021 general electiona party under the same name2006 general electionlegislativelegislative electionAyacuchoJuliacawidespread protestscentristsocial democracysocial conservatismInfobaeultranationalistfar-right politicsmedia in Perucenter-rightCongress of PeruPopular ForcePopular RenewalMadrid Charterclassical liberalismAlejandro Caveropro-choiceAdriana TudelaVice PresidentFrancisco Tudelaright-leaningGeorgetown UniversitysurrogacyTélamÁmbito FinancieroCounterPunchEl ComercioAmericas QuarterlyLa RepúblicaDie ZeitEl PeruanoOxford AnalyticaPúblicoPagina 12New InternationalistPolitical parties in PeruAlliance for ProgressFree PeruGo on Country – Social Integration PartyPodemos PerúPopular ActionNational SolidarityTogether for PeruPeruvian Humanist PartyWe Are PeruAgricultural People's FrontNational Alliance of Workers, Farmers, University Students, and ReservistsChristian People's PartyFirst The People – Community, Ecology, Liberty, and ProgressFront of Hope 2021Modern ForceModern PeruNew PeruParty of Good Government