Christian Social Party
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Christian Social Party
Summary
Christian Social Party is a political party[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Christian Social Party is in the country of Belgium[3].
- Christian Social Party's instance of is recorded as political party[4].
- Christian Social Party followed Christian Social Party[5].
- Christian Social Party was followed by Humanist Democratic Centre[6].
- Christian Social Party's chairperson is recorded as Paul Vanden Boeynants[7].
- Christian Social Party's chairperson is recorded as Gérard Deprez[8].
- Christian Social Party's chairperson is recorded as Charles-Ferdinand Nothomb[9].
- Christian Social Party's chairperson is recorded as Charles-Ferdinand Nothomb[10].
- Christian Social Party's chairperson is recorded as Philippe Maystadt[11].
- 1968 marks the founding of Christian Social Party[12].
- Christian Social Party was dissolved in May 18, 2002[13].
- Christian Social Party's political ideology is recorded as Christian democracy[14].
- Christian Social Party's political alignment is recorded as centrism[15].
Body
Founding
1968 marks the founding of Christian Social Party[12].
Identity
Christian Social Party followed it[5]. It was followed by Humanist Democratic Centre[6].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Paul Vanden Boeynants[7], an entrepreneur[16], 1919–2001[17], of Belgium[18], awarded the Minister of State[19]; Gérard Deprez[8], a politician[20], b. 1943[21], of Belgium[22], awarded the Minister of State[23]; Charles-Ferdinand Nothomb[9], a politician[24], 1936–2023[25], of Belgium[26], awarded the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold II[27]; and Philippe Maystadt[11], a university teacher[28], 1948–2017[29], of Belgium[30], awarded the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic[31], specialised in politics[32].
Dissolution
Christian Social Party was dissolved in May 18, 2002[13].
Why It Matters
Christian Social Party has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]