Confederation Liberty and Independence: Difference between revisions

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The coalition was registered on 25 July 2019 under the name "Confederation Liberty and Independence". [[Kaja Godek]] left the coalition soon after. Shortly before the 2019 parliamentary election, a schism occurred in the coalition, with many representatives joining the coalition while some of them also left. The coalition ended up winning 6.81% of the popular vote and won 11 seats in the Sejm. Most of the support the party received was in southeast and northern parts of Poland. Around 20% of all young voters aged under-30 supported the grouping, about two-thirds of its voters were male and more than three-fifths lived in smaller towns and rural areas. This has been highlighted as a significant change from previous right-wing alliances involving Korwin-Mikke where the base of support was almost exclusively young males. In November 2019, the Confederation presented nine candidates that took part in the presidential primaries organized by the party. The winner of the presidential primary was [[Krzysztof Bosak]], who became Confederate candidate for the presidential election. During the first round of the election Bosak received 1,317,380 votes or 6.78%, coming fourth among eleven candidates.

In 2022, serious internal splits emerged as a result of Sławomir Mentzen's and [[Janusz Korwin-Mikke]]'s pro-Russian and [[Ukrainophobia|Ukrainophobic]] stances in light of the [[2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine]], causing several members to renounce their KORWiN memberships, albeit remaining within the coalition.

In 2022, serious internal splits emerged as a result of [[Sławomir Mentzen]]'s and [[Janusz Korwin-Mikke]]'s pro-Russian and [[Ukrainophobia|Ukrainophobic]] stances in light of the [[2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine]], causing several members to renounce their KORWiN memberships, albeit remaining within the coalition.

== Villany ==

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 The coalition was registered on 25 July 2019 under the name "Confederation Liberty and Independence". [[Kaja Godek]] left the coalition soon after. Shortly before the 2019 parliamentary election, a schism occurred in the coalition, with many representatives joining the coalition while some of them also left. The coalition ended up winning 6.81% of the popular vote and won 11 seats in the Sejm. Most of the support the party received was in southeast and northern parts of Poland. Around 20% of all young voters aged under-30 supported the grouping, about two-thirds of its voters were male and more than three-fifths lived in smaller towns and rural areas. This has been highlighted as a significant change from previous right-wing alliances involving Korwin-Mikke where the base of support was almost exclusively young males. In November 2019, the Confederation presented nine candidates that took part in the presidential primaries organized by the party. The winner of the presidential primary was [[Krzysztof Bosak]], who became Confederate candidate for the presidential election. During the first round of the election Bosak received 1,317,380 votes or 6.78%, coming fourth among eleven candidates.
-In 2022, serious internal splits emerged as a result of Sławomir Mentzen's and [[Janusz Korwin-Mikke]]'s pro-Russian and [[Ukrainophobia|Ukrainophobic]] stances in light of the [[2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine]], causing several members to renounce their KORWiN memberships, albeit remaining within the coalition.
+In 2022, serious internal splits emerged as a result of [[Sławomir Mentzen]]'s and [[Janusz Korwin-Mikke]]'s pro-Russian and [[Ukrainophobia|Ukrainophobic]] stances in light of the [[2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine]], causing several members to renounce their KORWiN memberships, albeit remaining within the coalition.
 == Villany ==