. . . . "46056"^^ . . . "1935-07-14"^^ . "National Agrarian Party"@en . . . . "Partido Nacional Agrario (Rumania)"@es . . . . . . . . . . . "El Partido Agrario Nacional (rumano: Partidul Na\u021Bional Agrar) era un partido agrario de derecha activo en rumano, Partidul Na\u021Bional Agrar durante los inicios de los a\u00F1os 30s. El partido emergi\u00F3 en 1932 siguiendo una ruptura del y en respuesta a la conversi\u00F3n de su fundador el poeta Octavian Goga al antisemitismo.\u200B Goga hab\u00EDa convencido al grupo del General Alexandru Averescu partido para seguirle al grupo nuevo.\u200B Bajo el liderazgo de Goga, el Partido Nacional Agrario adopt\u00F3 una ideolog\u00EDa nacionalista autoritaria.\u200B Adopt\u00F3 el lema \"Cristo! Rey! Tierra del Padre!\".\u200B En julio de 1935 el grupo fusionado con el partido Liga para la Defensa Nacional Cristiana de Alexandru C. Cuza form\u00F3 el Partido cristiano Nacional, un duro grupo antisemita que buscaba desafiar la Guardia de Hierro quedando cercano a las fuerzas tradicionales conservadoras.\u200B La presi\u00F3n para este movimiento hab\u00EDa provenido la oficina de Alfred Rosenberg en la Alemania Nazi, donde un partido antisemita m\u00E1s fuerte en Ruman\u00EDa estuvo visto como algo deseable.\u200B"@es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "28892136"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "1935-07-14"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "National Agrarian Party"@en . . . . . . . "The National Agrarian Party (Romanian: Partidul Na\u021Bional-Agrar or Partidul Na\u021Bional-Agrarian, PNA) was a right-wing agrarian party active in Romania during the early 1930s. Established and led by poet Octavian Goga, it was originally a schism from the more moderate People's Party, espousing national conservatism, monarchism, agrarianism, antisemitism, and Germanophilia; Goga was also positively impressed by fascism, but there is disagreement in the scholarly community as to whether the PNA was itself fascist. Its antisemitic rhetoric was also contrasted by the PNA's acceptance of some Jewish members, including Tudor Vianu and Henric Streitman. The group was generally suspicious of Romania's other ethnic minorities, but in practice accepted members and external collaborators of many ethnic backgrounds, including the Romani Gheorghe A. L\u0103z\u0103reanu-L\u0103zuric\u0103. The PNA existed as a venue for supporting the authoritarian King, Carol II, whose political program it partly enacted. The National Agrarianist economic and social proposals included the protection of smallholders, with echoes of dirigisme and promises of debt relief. It was strongly opposed to the more left-wing National Peasants' Party, describing it as corrupt and denouncing its autonomist-regionalist tendencies. In Parliament, PNA representatives, largely inherited from the People's Party, collaborated mostly with two other anti-establishment groups: the Georgist Liberals and the Lupist Peasantists. The PNA was able to absorb some National Peasantist sections, primarily in Bucharest and Transylvania. The PNA registered its best result nationally in the December 1933 election, when it took 4.1% of the vote. Despite its relative insignificance, its leader Goga was often perceived as a likely contender for the office of Prime Minister. The PNA had contacts in Nazi Germany, who regarded it as a political ally. While cautious about the Nazis' take on international politics, Goga traveled to Berlin in late 1933, meeting Adolf Hitler and returning as an enthusiastic admirer. Moving closer to the far-right and abandoning his own membership in the Romanian Freemasonry, Goga sought alliances with the more radical movements. The PNA tried but failed to unite with the Iron Guard and the Romanian Front, finally merging with the slightly more powerful National-Christian Defense League in July 1935. The resulting National Christian Party (PNC) offered a venue for conservative antisemites with fascist sympathies, but was rejected by PNA moderates, as well as by some of the League's radicals. A splinter group, led by and centered on Romana\u021Bi County, continued to call itself PNA, surviving to at least 1937. Briefly serving as Prime Minister, Goga was asked to step down by Carol II, whose 1938 Constitution introduced a royal dictatorship. Goga died soon after; although the PNC was not repressed under the new regime, it suffered an internal crisis, with PNA men establishing a Union of National Awareness. Both it and other PNC factions were then absorbed by Carol's National Renaissance Front."@en . . "National Agrarian Party"@en . . "\u021Aara Noastr\u0103"@en . "PNA"@en . "Dumnezeu, Patrie, Rege"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Union of National Awareness"@en . . ""@en . . . . . "Right-wing to far-right"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Rod mult, bun \u0219i cu pre\u021B"@en . . . . . . . . . . "El Partido Agrario Nacional (rumano: Partidul Na\u021Bional Agrar) era un partido agrario de derecha activo en rumano, Partidul Na\u021Bional Agrar durante los inicios de los a\u00F1os 30s. El partido emergi\u00F3 en 1932 siguiendo una ruptura del y en respuesta a la conversi\u00F3n de su fundador el poeta Octavian Goga al antisemitismo.\u200B Goga hab\u00EDa convencido al grupo del General Alexandru Averescu partido para seguirle al grupo nuevo.\u200B Bajo el liderazgo de Goga, el Partido Nacional Agrario adopt\u00F3 una ideolog\u00EDa nacionalista autoritaria.\u200B Adopt\u00F3 el lema \"Cristo! Rey! Tierra del Padre!\".\u200B"@es . . . . . "Partidul Na\u021Bional-Agrar"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1935"^^ . . . . "National Agrarian Party"@en . . . . "1117316966"^^ . . . . "Antirevisionist League"@en . . . . "190"^^ . . . . . "Partidul Na\u021Bional-Agrar"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1932-04-10"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The National Agrarian Party (Romanian: Partidul Na\u021Bional-Agrar or Partidul Na\u021Bional-Agrarian, PNA) was a right-wing agrarian party active in Romania during the early 1930s. Established and led by poet Octavian Goga, it was originally a schism from the more moderate People's Party, espousing national conservatism, monarchism, agrarianism, antisemitism, and Germanophilia; Goga was also positively impressed by fascism, but there is disagreement in the scholarly community as to whether the PNA was itself fascist. Its antisemitic rhetoric was also contrasted by the PNA's acceptance of some Jewish members, including Tudor Vianu and Henric Streitman. The group was generally suspicious of Romania's other ethnic minorities, but in practice accepted members and external collaborators of many ethnic "@en . . . . . . "Romania"@en . . . . . . . "1932-04-10"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1932"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .