Colombian Conservative Party

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Colombian Conservative Party" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Colombian Conservative Party Partido Conservador Colombiano
President	Carlos Andrés Trujillo
Founded	4 October 1849; 174 years ago (1849-10-04)
Headquarters	Avenida 22 37–09, Barrio La Soledad, Bogotá, D.C., Colombia
Newspaper	El Tiempo
Youth wing	Nuevas Generaciones
Women's wing	Mujeres Conservadoras (Conservative Women)
Ideology	Conservatism (Colombian) Social conservatism Christian democracy
Political position	Centre-right to right-wing[1]
National affiliation	Team for Colombia
Regional affiliation	Union of Latin American Parties[2] Christian Democrat Organization of America[3]
International affiliation	International Democrat Union[4] Centrist Democrat International[5]
Colours	Blue[6]
Anthem	"Himno Partido Conservador Colombiano" "Hymn Of Colombian Conservative Party"
Chamber of Representatives	25 / 188
Senate	15 / 108
Governors	1 / 32
Mayors	194 / 1,102
Party flag
Website
partidoconservador.com
Politics of Colombia Political parties Elections

Part of a series on
Conservatism
Variants Authoritarian Corporatist Cultural Fiscal Green Liberal Libertarian Moderate National Paternalistic Populist Pragmatic Progressive Reactionary Religious Social Traditionalist Ultra
Principles Ancestral worship Authority Traditional Class collaboration Collective identity Cultural heritage Cultural values Culture of life Pro-Life Discipline Duty Elitism Aristocracy Meritocracy Noblesse oblige Ethical order Familialism Family values Fundamentalism Gender roles Complementarianism Historism Honour Imperialism Law and order Loyalty Maternalism Monarchism Royalism Nationalism Norms Conventions Customs Mores Ordered liberty Organicism Organized religion Orthodoxy Patriotism  Property rights Public morality Rule of law Social hierarchy Social institutions Social order Sovereignty State religion Stewardship Subsidiarity Tradition
Intellectuals Johnson Hume Burke More Maistre Bonald Haller Chateaubriand Coleridge Karamzin Savigny Carlyle Newman Tocqueville Cortés Taine Le Bon Belloc Iorga Chesterton Spengler Savarkar Schmitt Jünger Evola Strauss Röpke Oakeshott Burnham Lefebvre Kuehnelt-Leddihn Gómez Dávila Kirk Koselleck Buckley Sowell Mansfield Scruton Hitchens Peterson
Works Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790) Considerations on France (1796) Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism (1798) The Genius of Christianity (1802) On the Pope (1819) Elements of the Philosophy of Right (1820) Democracy in America (1835) The Concept of the Political (1932) The Conservative Mind (1953) The Conscience of a Conservative (1960) How to Be a Conservative (2014)
Politicians Adams Pitt Canning Metternich Disraeli Bismarck Salisbury Dmowski Mannerheim Baldwin Maurras Horthy Metaxas Churchill Adenauer De Gasperi Chiang Salazar De Gaulle Dollfuss Franco Khomeini Reagan Powell Pinochet Marcos Park Smith Suharto Lee Zia Thatcher Kohl Fujimori Trump Netanyahu Modi Putin Bolsonaro Orbán Meloni
Organizations Centrist Democrat International European Conservatives and Reformists Party European People's Party Identity and Democracy International Democrat Union Muslim Brotherhood Tradition, Family, Property
Religion Anglo-Catholicism Christian right Clericalism Confucianism Conservative Christianity Hindutva Islamism Jewish conservatism Religious Zionism Traditionalist Catholicism Integralism Ultramontanism Traditionalist School Perennialism
Personal variants Berlusconism Cameronism Chiangism Erdoğanism Francoism Fujimorism Gaullism Janismo Maurrassisme Mellismo Metaxism Powellism Pinochetism Putinism Reaganism Sarkozysm Thatcherism Trumpism
National variants Australia Austria Bangladesh Belgium Belize Brazil Canada China Mainland Hong Kong Taiwan Colombia Cuba Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Guatemala Iceland India Italy Japan Luxembourg Malaysia Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Norway Pakistan Peru Panama Russia Serbia Singapore Spain Sweden Switzerland South Korea Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom United States
Historical background Ancien Régime Bourbon Restauration Congress of Vienna Conservative Order Counter-Enlightenment Counter-revolution German Romanticism Holy Alliance Ultra-royalism White Terror
Related ideologies Agrarianism Christian democracy Clerical fascism Communitarianism Conservative liberalism Corporatism Ordoliberalism
Related topics Anti-communism Anti-gender movement Black conservatism United States Catholic social teaching Conservative feminism Conservative wave Hispanic conservatism United States LGBT conservatism Nativism Patriarchy Right realism Right-wing politics Authoritarianism Far New Radical Small-c conservative Toryism
Conservatism portal  Politics portal
v t e

The Colombian Conservative Party (Spanish: Partido Conservador Colombiano) is a conservative political party in Colombia. The party was formally established in 1849 by Mariano Ospina Rodríguez and José Eusebio Caro.

The Conservative Party along with the Colombian Liberal Party dominated the Colombian political scene from the end of the 19th century until 2002, in bipartisan political hegemony. The two parties were in direct military conflict between 1948 and 1958, during the civil war period known as La Violencia, after which they established the "National Front", agreeing to rotate power, intercalating for a period of four presidential terms. The election victory of independent candidate Álvaro Uribe in 2002 put an end to dominance of two party politics in Colombia.^[7]

The Conservative Party is the third largest political force in the country's legislature after the Liberals and the Historic Pact for Colombia. It was part of the coalition of Juan Manuel Santos from 2010 to 2014 and supported the conservative government of Álvaro Uribe from 2002 to 2010. It currently supports the leftist government of Gustavo Petro, despite noticeable differences in ideology.^[8]