Common Course: Difference between revisions

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{{One source

{{Infobox_Political_Party |

| date = October 2021

party_name = Common Course |

}}{{Infobox Political Party

party_logo = <!-- [[image:logo name here|Party logo]]--> |

| name = Common Course

colorcode = red |

| native_name = Fælles Kurs (Arbejderpartiet Fælles Kurs)

leader = [[Preben Møller Hansen]] |

| logo = Logo of the Common Course.png

foundation = [[1986]], dissolved [[2001]] |

| colorcode = {{party color|Common Course}}

headquarters = |

| leader = [[Preben Møller Hansen]] |

ideology = [[Communism]], [[Anti-EU]], [[Left-wing]] [[Populism]], [[Nationalism]] |

| split = [[Communist Party of Denmark]]

international = None |

| merged = [[Communist Party of Denmark]]

website = |

| foundation = 1986

| dissolved = 2001

| headquarters = |Copenhagen

| ideology = [[Communism]]<br>[[Euroscepticism]]

| position = [[Left-wing politics|Left-wing]] to [[far-left politics|far left]]

| international = None | =

| website = |

| country = Denmark

}}

'''Common Course''' ({{langx|da|Fælles Kurs, Arbejderpartiet Fælles Kurs}}) was a [[political party in Denmark]], which held 4 seats in the [[Folketinget|Danish parliament]] from 1987–1988.

'''Common Course''' ({{lang-da|Fælles Kurs}}) was a political party in Denmark, which held 4 seats in the Danish parliament [[Folketinget]] 1987-1988. It was officially formed in [[1986]], but it was built on several fractions of the [[Communist Party of Denmark]] emerging in [[1979]] already. The party leader was [[Preben Møller Hansen]], leader of the Danish sailors' organization, who was excluded from the [[Communist Party of Denmark]] in [[1979]]. He was known for his outspoken way of expressing himself, using a lot of [[swearwords]], generalizations and [[anti-elitism|anti-elitist]] statements. The party itself gathered both communists and left-wing socialists, united in an inveterate struggle against EU membership. Its official immigration policy was quite restrictive, contrary to other parties on the left. It actively supported communist regimes in the [[Soviet Union]] and [[Cuba]] (later also [[North Korea]]) and colonel [[Gadaffi]] in [[Libya]] and was a collective member of organizations supporting these regimes.

[[File:1987 Danish Folketing.svg|thumb|1987 Danish Folketing, Common Course, (Fælles Kurs) 4 seats.]]

[[File:1988 Danish Folketing.svg|thumb|1988 Danish Folketing, Common Course, (Fælles Kurs) 0 seats.]]

[[File:1990 Danish Folketing.svg|thumb|1990 Danish Folketing, Common Course, (Fælles Kurs) 0 seats.]]

==History==

'''Common Course''' ({{lang-da|Fælles Kurs}}) was aofficially political partyfounded in Denmark1986,<ref>{{cite whichbook|title=Western heldEurope 42003|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=M9QYndAPmuQC&pg=PA132|accessdate=8 seatsMay in2016|date=30 theNovember Danish2002|publisher=Psychology parliament [[Folketinget]] 1987Press|isbn=978-1988. It was officially formed in [[1986]],1-85743-152-0|page=132}}</ref> but it was built on several fractionsfactions of the [[Communist Party of Denmark]] emergingwhich inwere [[1979]]planning alreadyfor the emergence of a new party as early as 1979. The party's leader was [[Preben Møller Hansen]], writer, cook, and leader of the [[Danish sailorsSeamens' organizationUnion]], who was excludedexpelled from the [[Communist Party of Denmark]] in [[1979]]. He was known for his outspoken way of expressing himself, frequently using a lot of [[swearwordsswear words]], making broad generalizations and [[anti-elitism|anti-elitist]] statements. The party itself gathered both communists and left-wing socialists, united in an inveterate struggle against EU[[Denmark and the European Union|Denmark's membership]] of the [[European Communities]]. ItsThe party's official immigration policy was quite restrictive, contrary to other parties on the left. It actively supported communist regimes in the [[Soviet Union]] and, [[Cuba]], (later alsoand [[North Korea]]), andas colonelwell as Colonel [[GadaffiMuammar al-Gaddafi]] in [[Libya]], and was a collective member of organizationsorganisations supporting these regimesnations.

AtIn the [[1988 Danish parliamentary election, 1988|elections1988 inparliamentary 1988election]], the party achieved 1.9% of the votes, thereby failing to pass the 2% [[election threshold]]. In an attempt to regain parliamentary representation, Common Course started cooperating with [[Mogens Glistrup]]'s right-wing [[ProsperityProgress Party (Denmark)|Progress Party]], causing many members to fleedesert. The attempt failed, the party was dissolved in [[2001]], and members were recommended to join the [[Communist Party of Denmark]] instead (memberwhich oflater merged into the [[Red-Green Alliance (Denmark)|Red-Green Alliance]] sincein [[1991]]).

CurrentFormer deputymember of Danish parliament [[Line Barfod]] ([[Red-Green Alliance (Denmark)|Red-Green Alliance]]) iswas a former member of Common Course, and was chairperson of its youth wing 1984-1985in the years 1984–1985, (before the actual formation of the party).

==References==

[[Category:Defunct political parties in Denmark]]

{{Reflist}}{{Danish political parties}}

[[Category:1986 establishments in Denmark]]

[[Category:2001 disestablishments in Denmark]]

[[Category:Defunct politicalcommunist parties in Denmark]]

[[Category:Eurosceptic parties in Denmark]]

[[Category:Political parties established in 1986]]

[[Category:2001Political disestablishmentsparties disestablished in 2001]]

[[Category:Syncretic political movementsparties]]

[[da:Fælles Kurs]]

[[no:Fælles Kurs]]

[[sv:Fælles Kurs]]