Popular Action (Peru)
It also advocated scientific advancement and technocracy, a policy set that it took from the Progressive Social Movement, a splinter party which it eventually absorbed.In 2000, Víctor Andrés García Belaúnde was selected as the presidential nominee, being the worst general election for AP, gaining only 0.42% of the popular vote.On 26 July 2021, an alliance led by Popular Action member María del Carmen Alva successfully negotiated an agreement to gain control of Peru's Congress.[citation needed] Popularactionism considers that the role of the State should be limited to regulating and encouraging private enterprise and sustainable development.Within the main feature of his theory, situational humanism, it considers in the Peruvian case that it is specifically inspired by what has been called "Peru as Doctrine".Towards the end of the 1960s, a radicalized sector split from the party (the so-called "hotheads"), forming Acción Popular Socialista (Manuel Seoane, Gustavo Mohme, among other intellectuals).
Fernando BelaúndeDemocratic Youth FrontIdeologyLiberalismReformismPolitical positionCentrecentre-rightCongressGovernorshipsRegional CouncillorsProvince MayorshipsDistrict MayorshipsPolitics of PeruPolitical partiesElectionsSpanishliberalreformistpolitical partyAmerican Popular Revolutionary AlliancetechnocracyProgressive Social MovementDemocratic FrontMario Vargas LlosaVíctor Andrés García BelaúndeValentín PaniaguaPresident of the CongressFujimori2006 national electionWe Are PeruNational Coordinator of IndependentsCentre Front2011 national electionPossible PeruPossible Peru Electoral AllianceAlejandro Toledo2016 national electionAlberto FujimoriAlfredo BarnecheaMesías Guevarasnap election in 20202021 electionsMaría del Carmen AlvaPeru's CongresshumanismLuis CastañedaNational SolidarityChristian People's PartyNational UnityManuel MerinoJavier Alva OrlandiniRaúl Diez CansecoYonhy LescanoCongress of the RepublicFREDEMOarticlesHistoryTimelineAncient culturesInca EmpireSpanish conquestNeo-Inca StateViceroyaltyWar of IndependenceGuano EraWar of the PacificColombia–Peru WarEcuadorian–Peruvian WarInternal conflictPolitical crisisDemographicEconomicGeographyCitiesClimateEarthquakesMountainsNatural regionsProtected areasRiversWildlifeWorld Heritage SitesPoliticsCensorshipConstitutionGovernmentForeign relationsHuman rightsenforcementMilitaryRegions and provincesEconomyAgricultureCentral BankCompaniesSol (currency)ElectricityStock ExchangeTaxationTelecommunicationsTourismTransportAbortionDemographicsEducationHealthIrrigationLanguagesList of PeruviansProstitutionPublic holidaysReligionSquattingWater resources managementWater supply and sanitationCultureArchitectureCinemaCuisineLiteratureMachu PicchuSymbolsOutlinePolitical parties in PeruAlliance for Progress