Talk:Spanish Socialist Workers' Party

message: :In 90's has become a bit fascist, mainly due to the facts in Asturies (a northern region of Spain). They have created and ambient of frustration and desolation because of unemployment and youth emigration.
It is POV, and underexplained. --Error 01:26, 30 July 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Removed

message: this will be where I will translate text from the Spanish article, so the text may change or may be removed.
The PSOE was one of the first socialist parties founded in Europe, celebrating its first Congress in 1888, though not obtaining parliamentary representation until 1920, when the   El PSOE fue así uno de los primeros partidos socialistas que se fundaron en Europa, celebrando su primer Congreso en 1888, aunque no logró representación parlamentaria hasta el 8 de mayo de 1910, cuando la Conjunción Republicano-socialista permitió a Pablo Iglesias obtener 40.899 sufragios obteniendo así el título de diputado a Cortes, siendo reelegido en 1914, en vísperas del asesinato de Jaurés, con 21.956 sufragios, esta vez presentándose por Oviedo. El 9 de abril de 1916 repitió escaño con 18.054 sufragios. El 24 de febrero de 1918 Iglesias obtuvo 27.694 votos, y por primera vez estuvo acompañado por otros socialistas: Julián Besteiro, Andrés Saborit, Francisco Largo Caballero, Daniel Anguiano e Indalecio Prieto, perseguidos en 1917 por su participación en una huelga general revolucionaria. 
Ha estado presente en la vida pública española desde sus inicios, con una participación directa en la lucha revolucionaria contra el régimen de la Restauración, caso de la la huelga revolucionaria  de ferroviarios de 1917, ahogada en Vizcaya, Asturias y Madrid.
Asimismo, el PSOE fue el único partido al que se le permitió permanecer en la legalidad durante la dictadura del General Miguel Primo de Rivera, pues aunque Pablo Iglesias firmó el 13 de septiembre de 1923 el manifiesto contra la dictadura, como presidente del partido y de la UGT, se produjo una división en el seno del mismo ante la actitud que debía mantenerse frente al régimen militar. Por un lado Largo Caballero y Saborit eran partidarios de una cierta colaboración para permitir el funcionamiento del sindicato, mientras que Indalecio Prieto y Fernando de los Ríos eran contrarios a esa colaboración. La crisis finalizó con la dimisión de la Comisión Ejecutiva de Prieto tras el nombramiento de Largo Caballero como Consejero de Estado de Primo de Rivera.  
Con el advenimiento de la II República el PSOE formó parte del gobierno en el Primer Bienio, habiendo obtenido 117 diputados en las primeras elecciones republicanas, convirtiéndose en la fuerza política más votada. Durante el segundo bienio o Bienio Negro, algunos dirigentes del partido se involucran en los sucesos revolucionarios de Asturias, conocidos como Revolución de 1934 y ya no volvería al gobierno hasta después de comenzada la Guerra Civil, al ser nombrado Largo Caballero, presidente del mismo.
El PSOE fue ilegalizado por el bando franquista durante la Guerra Civil, como lo fueron todos los demás partidos y organizaciones políticas a excepción de las pertenecientes al denominado Movimiento Nacional (el partido único FET y de las JONS y su sindicato vertical la Central Nacional Sindicalista).
En 1942 se reorganizó en el interior con 300 comités locales en los penales y campos de concentración. En 1944 se formó la primera Comisión Ejecutiva en el interior detenida cuatro meses después. Hasta 1953, las seis ejecutivas del interior fueron desmanteladas por la policía y encarcelados sus dirigentes, año en el que era asesinado el Presidente, Tomás Centeno, en la sede de la Dirección General de Seguridad, hoy sede del Gobienro de la Comunidad de Madrid.
Muchos socialistas permanecieron exiliados durante la dictadura franquista. En España, el PSOE tuvo una actividad clandestina muy inferior a la del PCE. --Revolución (talk) 02:03, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
thread_title:  Translation 

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BetacommandBot (talk) 05:40, 24 January 2008 (UTC)
thread_title: Fair use rationale for Image:Spanishsocialist.gif

message: I think that Spain joined nato in may 1982, and the European union in 1986  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.37.34.135 (talk) 19:32, 24 November 2010 (UTC)
replies: text: This talk page is for suggesting changes to the article, not a forum for your personal views on the PSOE. See WP:TPG and WP:NOTFORUM. Valenciano (talk) 18:52, 5 August 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  I am new to wikipedia, but I think a date is wrong 

message: * 1986 – Accession of Portugal and Spain = History of European Union enlargements, at Timeline of European Union history#Key events
* NATO (Spanish: OTAN) Member states of NATO#Member states by date of accession : 30 May 1982
** And : PSOE <SMALL><SMALL> ( Spanish Socialist Workers' Party )</SMALL></SMALL>. The González administration (PSOE) organised a referendum on the question in 1986. Result: not to go out. <BR>Cfr: A symbol of this U-turn is Javier Solana who campaigned against NATO but ended up years later as its Secretary General. <BR>You read this, here ( at this article ) : opposed to NATO, then an U-turn = flip-flop. --PLA y Grande Covián (talk) 18:45, 5 August 2012 (UTC)
replies: text: This talk page is for suggesting changes to the article, not a forum for your personal views on the PSOE. See WP:TPG and WP:NOTFORUM. Valenciano (talk) 18:52, 5 August 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  I see data: ok at the article, now 

message: Why not to say spanish socialists privatised part of the economy?   87.89.44.229 (d) 26 janvier 2011 à 23:03 (CET)  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 87.89.44.229 (talk) 22:14, 26 January 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  Privatisations 

message: I saw there are 9 regional governments in the bar on the right of the page. I compared it with another parties e.g. SPD in Germany and it is the number of regional parliaments where the president, or minister, etc. is from the party. In the case of PSOE it should be 7 Autonomus Communities where the President is a member of PSOE, (not 9) because it is including regional pacts with other parties (e.g. Canarias).
If the same criteria must be followed in all cases, then I would suggest to change the number of regional governments from 9 to 7 in this article.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.24.96.246 (talk) 12:20, 14 January 2016 (UTC)
thread_title:  Issue with Regional Governments  

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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: If someone has reliable sources on the party’s use of the fist and rose emblem, do contribute to Fist and rose#Spain. At present, it is mostly news articles. Keriluamox (talk) 10:57, 23 November 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Fist and rose 

message: The PSOE used to be a much more Marxist-influenced party than it is today, and this needs to come through in the article as it does now. But isn’t it a little strange to include it in the main infobox of a currently active and major party? I don’t think it needs to be in the infobox, simply because it’s not very relevant to the current party. The infobox otherwise only contains current information like current seat shares, current leadership, and recent membership numbers.
A majority of these old labor parties were communist or at least Marxist-influenced in the past but we generally don’t list all previous ideologies in the infobox. It makes much more sense to do that only with defunct historical parties which, because of their inactive status, currently have no ideology at all and thus show historical information by default. Not with current parties that don’t support those ideologies anymore. Μαρκος Δ 14:38, 21 February 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Is the historical ideology necessary?