Partito Azione Nazionale

Partito Azione Nazionale
Presidente	Marko Cortés Mendoza
Segretario	Héctor Larios Córdova
Stato	Messico
Sede	Av. Coyoacán #1546 Col. Del Valle Delegazione Benito Juárez Città del Messico, Distretto Federale Messicano
Fondazione	16 settembre 1939
Ideologia	Cristianesimo democratico; Conservatorismo sociale; Conservatorismo liberale
Collocazione	Centro-destra/Destra
Affiliazione internazionale	Internazionale Democratica Centrista (OCDA)
Seggi Camera	111 / 500 (2021)
Seggi Senato	24 / 128 (2018)
Seggi Governatorati	10 / 32
Sito web	www.pan.org.mx/
	Modifica dati su Wikidata · Manuale

Il Partito Azione Nazionale (in spagnolo: Partido Acción Nacional, PAN) è un partito politico messicano di orientamento conservatore e cristiano democratico fondato il 16 settembre 1939. Si tratta di una delle principali forze politiche del Paese: dal 2000 al 2012 il Presidente del Messico è stato sempre un esponente di questo partito, sebbene esso non abbia la maggioranza al Congresso.

^ Soledad Loaeza, The National Action Party (PAN): From the Fringes of Political System to the Heart of Change, Christian Democracy in Latin America: Electoral Competition and Regime Conflicts, Stanford University Press, 2003, p. 196.
^ David A. Shirk, Mexico's New Politics: The PAN and Democratic Change, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2005, p. 57.
^ Gavin O'Toole, Politics Latin America, Pearson Education, 2007, p. 383.
^ Susan M. Gauss, Made in Mexico, Penn State Press, 2010, p. 70.
^ Rhodes Cook, The Presidential Nominating Process: A Place for Us?, Rowman & Littlefield, 2004, pp. 118–, ISBN 978-0-7425-2594-8. URL consultato il 19 agosto 2012.
^ David A. Shirk, Mexico's New Politics: The PAN and Democratic Change, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2005, p. 54.
^ Graciela Bensusán e Kevin J. Middlebrook, Organized Labor and Politics in Mexico, The Oxford Handbook of Mexican Politics, Oxford University Press, 2012, p. 347.
^ Evren Çelik Wiltse, Globalization and Mexico, Globalization: Universal trends, regional implications, University Press of New England, 2007, p. 214.
^ Wayne A. Cornelius, Mexicans Would Not Be Bought, Coerced, The Mexico Reader: History, Culture, Politics, Duke University Press, 2002, p. 684.
^ Larissa Adler-Lomnitz, Rodrigo Salazar-Elena e Ilya Adler, Symbolism and Ritual in a One-Party Regime: Unveiling Mexico's Political Culture, University of Arizona Press, 2010, p. 293.
^ Jacqueline Mazza, Don't Disturb the Neighbors: The United States and Democracy in Mexico, 1980-1995, Routledge, 2001, p. 9.
^ Martin C. Needler, Mexican Politics: The Containment of Conflict, 3rd, Praeger Publishers, 1995, p. 61.

[1] Soledad Loaeza, The National Action Party (PAN): From the Fringes of Political System to the Heart of Change, Christian Democracy in Latin America: Electoral Competition and Regime Conflicts, Stanford University Press, 2003, p. 196.

[2] David A. Shirk, Mexico's New Politics: The PAN and Democratic Change, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2005, p. 57.

[3] Gavin O'Toole, Politics Latin America, Pearson Education, 2007, p. 383.

[4] Susan M. Gauss, Made in Mexico, Penn State Press, 2010, p. 70.

[Cook2004-5] Rhodes Cook, The Presidential Nominating Process: A Place for Us?, Rowman & Littlefield, 2004, pp. 118–, ISBN 978-0-7425-2594-8. URL consultato il 19 agosto 2012.

[6] David A. Shirk, Mexico's New Politics: The PAN and Democratic Change, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2005, p. 54.

[7] Graciela Bensusán e Kevin J. Middlebrook, Organized Labor and Politics in Mexico, The Oxford Handbook of Mexican Politics, Oxford University Press, 2012, p. 347.

[8] Evren Çelik Wiltse, Globalization and Mexico, Globalization: Universal trends, regional implications, University Press of New England, 2007, p. 214.

[9] Wayne A. Cornelius, Mexicans Would Not Be Bought, Coerced, The Mexico Reader: History, Culture, Politics, Duke University Press, 2002, p. 684.

[10] Larissa Adler-Lomnitz, Rodrigo Salazar-Elena e Ilya Adler, Symbolism and Ritual in a One-Party Regime: Unveiling Mexico's Political Culture, University of Arizona Press, 2010, p. 293.

[11] Jacqueline Mazza, Don't Disturb the Neighbors: The United States and Democracy in Mexico, 1980-1995, Routledge, 2001, p. 9.

[12] Martin C. Needler, Mexican Politics: The Containment of Conflict, 3rd, Praeger Publishers, 1995, p. 61.

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