TK
TK
TK
European Parliament Group
No data available
No data available
The party's ideology is rooted in a strictly collectivist and culturally preservationist worldview. For them, safeguarding the Lithuanian nation, its language, and culture takes precedence over cosmopolitan ideals. The traditional family unit is considered the foundational cell of the state. In its understanding of governance, the party emphasizes national sovereignty and resilience against global influences, frequently portraying Brussels as a bureaucratic actor that threatens national distinctiveness.
The party's agenda is explicitly set against progressive social policies, particularly opposing the equal rights of same-sex partnerships and immigration. Economically, the party advocates for protectionist measures to shield domestic industries from international competition. Its primary target demographic consists of socially conservative voters in rural areas who feel marginalized by the modernization trends of urban centers.
Within Lithuania's political landscape, the party positions itself as an anti-establishment force, accusing established liberal and social-democratic parties of elitism. While formally recognizing the institutions of the Lithuanian rule of law and supporting the country's Euro-Atlantic security orientation, it strategically employs populist rhetoric to sow distrust in existing political institutions and portray itself as the authentic voice of the people.
Total Duration: -
Total Duration: -
Total Duration: -
The party participated in government for 0% of the legislative period.
A comprehensive research database from the University of Bremen, documenting parties, elections, and governments for comparative analysis.ParlGov – Parliamentary Democracy Data
Döring, Holger and Philip Manow. 2024. Parliaments and governments database (ParlGov).
The leading expert survey on party positions in Europe. Over 400 political scientists document party stances based on rigorous scientific criteria.CHES – Chapel Hill Expert Survey
Rovny, Jan, et al. “25 Years of Political Party Positions in Europe: The Chapel Hill Expert Survey, 1999-2024.”