New Democracy

Summary

New Democracy is a political party^[1]. It ranks in the top 7% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (264 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• New Democracy is in the country of Sweden^[3].
• New Democracy's instance of is recorded as political party^[4].
• New Democracy's founder is recorded as Ian Wachtmeister^[5].
• New Democracy's founder is recorded as Bert Karlsson^[6].
• New Democracy's headquarters location is recorded as Stockholm^[7].
• New Democracy's Commons category is recorded as Ny Demokrati^[8].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as Bert Karlsson^[9].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as Bert Karlsson^[10].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as Harriet Colliander^[11].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as Vivianne Franzén^[12].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as Bengt G. Andersson^[13].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as John Bouvin^[14].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as Per Anders Gustavsson^[15].
• New Democracy's chairperson is recorded as Ulf Eriksson^[16].
• February 4, 1991 marks the founding of New Democracy^[17].
• New Democracy was dissolved in February 25, 2000^[18].
• New Democracy's political ideology is recorded as right-wing populism^[19].
• New Democracy's political ideology is recorded as national liberalism^[20].
• New Democracy's political ideology is recorded as national conservatism^[21].
• New Democracy's political ideology is recorded as economic liberalism^[22].
• New Democracy's political ideology is recorded as pro-Europeanism^[23].
• New Democracy's member category is recorded as Category:New Democracy (Sweden) politicians^[24].

Body

Founding

Founders include Ian Wachtmeister^[5] and Bert Karlsson^[6]. February 4, 1991 marks the founding of New Democracy^[17].

Leadership

Chairpersons include Bert Karlsson^[9], a television presenter^[25], b. 1945^[26], of Sweden^[27]; Harriet Colliander^[11], a politician^[28], b. 1943^[29], of Sweden^[30]; Vivianne Franzén^[12], a politician^[31], b. 1943^[32], of Sweden^[33]; Bengt G. Andersson^[13], a politician^[34], b. 1938^[35], of Sweden^[36]; John Bouvin^[14], a writer^[37], b. 1947^[38], of Sweden^[39]; and Per Anders Gustavsson^[15], a politician^[40], b. 2000^[41], of Sweden^[42].

Operations

New Democracy's headquarters location is recorded as Stockholm^[7].

Dissolution

New Democracy was dissolved in February 25, 2000^[18].

Why It Matters

New Democracy ranks in the top 7% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (264 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[43] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]