Back Белгийска социалистическа партия Bulgarian Partit Socialista Belga Catalan Partido Socialista Belga Spanish Parti socialiste belge French Partito Socialista Belga Italian Belgische Socialistische Partij Dutch Belgias sosialistparti NB Belgijska Partia Socjalistyczna Polish Бельгийская социалистическая партия Russian Belgiska socialistpartiet Swedish
 The fist and rose emblem used by the party from 1973.[1] | |
| President | Achille Van Acker (first) André Cools (last) |
| Founder | Paul-Henri Spaak |
| Founded | May 1945 |
| Dissolved | October 1978 |
| Preceded by | Belgian Labour Party |
| Succeeded by | Socialist Party (Flemish) Socialist Party (Francophone) |
| Headquarters | Brussels, Belgium |
| Trade union wing | General Federation of Belgian Labour |
| Ideology | Social democracy Democratic socialism |
| Political position | Centre-left |
| European affiliation | Confederation of the Socialist Parties |
| International affiliation | Socialist International |
| Colours | Red |
The Belgian Socialist Party (French: Parti Socialiste belge, PSB; Dutch: Belgische Socialistische Partij, BSP) was a social-democratic political party which existed in Belgium from 1945 to 1978. During its time in office, a number of progressive social reforms were introduced.[2]
The BSP was founded by activists from the Belgian Labour Party (1885–1940), which was the first Belgian socialist party. It ceased to function during the Second World War, while Belgium was under Nazi occupation. Its main support bases were the co-operative and trade union movements, and it won relatively more support in Wallonia. Like most Belgian political organisations, the party supported greater integration with the European Economic Community, albeit in a socialist context.[3]
As linguistic and community issues became more divisive, the Belgian Socialist Party split into two new entities: the Flemish Socialist Party for the Flemish community and the Parti Socialiste (PS) for the Francophone community.
- ^ Pfister, Thierry (24 May 1975). "M. Mitterrand cherche un langage commun avec les leaders socialistes de l'Europe du Sud". Le Monde (in French). Paris. ISSN 0395-2037. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
- ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ Cook, Chris; Francis, Mary (1979). The first European elections: A handbook and guide. London: Macmillan Press. ISBN 0-333-26575-0.
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