Civic Coalition

Liberal electoral alliance in Poland

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2024 Civic Coalition achieved coalition governance in the Lower Silesian voivodeship, expanding its regional political influence.
2023 Participated in the Polish parliamentary election as a coalition, positioning itself as a centre-right political alliance and presenting an alternative to the incumbent government.
2023 Civic Coalition transitioned from opposition to coalition governance in the Świętokrzyskie voivodeship.
2023 In parliamentary elections, Civic Coalition leader Donald Tusk celebrated a strong second-place finish, claiming a victory for democracy against the ruling Law and Justice party.
March 2023 Civic Coalition renewed its pledge to recognize Silesian as a regional language.
2022 Civic Coalition transitioned from opposition to coalition governance in the Silesian voivodeship.
2020 Rafał Trzaskowski, representing the Civic Coalition, ran for president and secured 5,917,340 votes (30.5%) in the first round, advancing to the second round with 10,018,263 votes (49.0%) in the final round.
August 2019 Silesian Autonomy Movement and other Silesian Electoral Agreement member organisations joined the Civic Coalition.
July 2019 The Greens announced they would participate in the elections as part of the Civic Coalition.
June 2019 Coalition announced participation in the 2019 Polish parliamentary election, with Civic Platform and Modern forming a joint parliamentary club.
2018 Civic Coalition was originally created by the Civic Platform and Modern parties for local elections, receiving 26.97% of votes and winning 194 seats across 8 voivodeships.
2018 The Civic Coalition (KO) was formed as a political alliance around the Civic Platform party, establishing itself in opposition to the ruling Law and Justice (PiS) party.
2018 The Civic Coalition was established as a political party alliance in Poland, bringing together various center-right and liberal political groups.
2018 Civic Coalition participated in local elections, initially taking an opposition role in several voivodeships including Lower Silesian, Łódź, Lesser Poland, Lublin, Subcarpathian, Podlaskie, Silesian, and Świętokrzyskie regions.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Civic Coalition (Poland), which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

See Also