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- Institutional_Republican_Party abstract "The Institutional Republican Party (Spanish: Partido Republicano Institucional), until 2013 known as the Guatemalan Republican Front (Frente Republicano Guatemalteco), was a right-wing political party in Guatemala.It was created in 1989 by former president and dictator Efraín Ríos Montt, and formally registered in 1990. It chose Ríos Montt as its candidate, but he was not allowed to stand because of a constitutional ban on former coup leaders such as himself from seeking the presidency. By the time the decision was made to ban him, it was too late for the FRG to choose another candidate. They did win 10 seats in the National Congress in those concurrent elections. It was the main component of the "No Sell-Out Platform," an alliance of right-wing parties.In early elections only to the Congress in 1994 the FRG gained 32 seats and became the largest single party in the legislature. In the 1995 presidential election, FRG candidate Alfonso Portillo narrowly lost in the second round, which is a run-off between the two highest placed candidates from the first round ballot. It gained a reduced 21 seats in Congress. In 1999 Alfonso Portillo won the Presidential election, while the FRG, with 63 seats, had a majority in Congress. Ríos Montt became the President of Congress (speaker). Paradoxically they gained their strongest support from the same rural communities that had most suffered under the former rule of Ríos Montt between 1982 and 1983. For the 2003 presidential elections, the FRG again chose Ríos Montt as its presidential candidate. Contradicting legal decisions and judicial wrangling regarding whether or not he would be able to stand resulted in the besiegement of Guatemala City by FRG supporters bussed in from all over the country on 24 July, a day known as Jueves Negro ("Black Thursday"). Days later the ban on Ríos Montt's candidacy was revoked by the Supreme Court. Some claimed that the FRG rigged this vote by placing a majority of their own party supporters in it, echoing Ríos Montt's claim that the judiciary was rigged against him when the decision did not find in his favor. In spite of a vigorous campaign Ríos Montt only came third in the first round of the election with 19.3%, and the FRG did not retain their majority in Congress. At the legislative elections of the same day, 9 November 2003, the party won 19.7% of the popular vote and 43 out of 158 seats. It was the second largest party in the body.Ríos Montt's daughter, Zury Ríos, was the party's floor leader.For the 2007 elections, the party chose Luis Rabbe as its presidential candidate. With the large number of right-wing parties running in the election, the FRG was badly defeated in these elections. Rabbe came in fifth place with 7.3% of the vote, and the party received 9% of the vote and 15 seats in the congressional elections.In January 2013, the FRG was renamed to Institutional Republican Party (PRI). Zury Ríos left the party to become Vision with Values (ViVa)'s presidential candidate in 2015. Instead, PRI nominated the manager and Congressman Luis Fernando Pérez as its candidate.".
- Institutional_Republican_Party country Guatemala.
- Institutional_Republican_Party formationYear "1989".
- Institutional_Republican_Party ideology Conservatism.
- Institutional_Republican_Party ideology Populism.
- Institutional_Republican_Party leader Luis_Fernando_Pérez.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageExternalLink www.frg.org.gt.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageID "721160".
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageLength "5624".
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageRevisionID "681885278".
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_Portillo.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_parties_in_Guatemala.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Congress_of_Guatemala.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Conservatism.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Dictator.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Efraín_Ríos_Montt.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Elections_in_Guatemala.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Guatemala.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Guatemala_City.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Guatemala_election,_2003.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Guatemalan_general_election,_2003.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Guatemalan_general_election,_2007.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Jueves_Negro.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Jueves_negro.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Legislative.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Legislature.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Luis_Fernando_Pérez.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Political_party.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Populism.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink President_of_Guatemala.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Right-wing.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Right-wing_politics.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Vision_with_Values.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLink Zury_Ríos.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageWikiLinkText "Institutional Republican Party".
- Institutional_Republican_Party colors "Blue".
- Institutional_Republican_Party country "Guatemala".
- Institutional_Republican_Party founder Efraín_Ríos_Montt.
- Institutional_Republican_Party hasPhotoCollection Institutional_Republican_Party.
- Institutional_Republican_Party ideology Conservatism.
- Institutional_Republican_Party ideology Populism.
- Institutional_Republican_Party leader Luis_Fernando_Pérez.
- Institutional_Republican_Party name "Guatemalan Republican Front".
- Institutional_Republican_Party nativeName "Frente Republicano Guatemalteco".
- Institutional_Republican_Party position Right-wing_politics.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Guatemalan_political_parties.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_political_party.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-es.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Institutional_Republican_Party wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Institutional_Republican_Party subject Category:Political_parties_in_Guatemala.
- Institutional_Republican_Party hypernym Party.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type Agent.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type Organisation.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type PoliticalParty.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type Organization.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type Agent.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type SocialPerson.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type Thing.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type Q43229.
- Institutional_Republican_Party type Q7278.
- Institutional_Republican_Party comment "The Institutional Republican Party (Spanish: Partido Republicano Institucional), until 2013 known as the Guatemalan Republican Front (Frente Republicano Guatemalteco), was a right-wing political party in Guatemala.It was created in 1989 by former president and dictator Efraín Ríos Montt, and formally registered in 1990. It chose Ríos Montt as its candidate, but he was not allowed to stand because of a constitutional ban on former coup leaders such as himself from seeking the presidency.".
- Institutional_Republican_Party label "Institutional Republican Party".
- Institutional_Republican_Party wasDerivedFrom Institutional_Republican_Party?oldid=681885278.
- Institutional_Republican_Party homepage www.frg.org.gt.
- Institutional_Republican_Party isPrimaryTopicOf Institutional_Republican_Party.
- Institutional_Republican_Party name "Frente Republicano Guatemalteco".
- Institutional_Republican_Party name "Guatemalan Republican Front".