Federation of Green Lists

Federation of Green Lists

Federazione delle Liste Verdi
Federation of Green Lists Federazione delle Liste Verdi
Leader	Gianni Francesco Mattioli
Founded	16 November 1986
Dissolved	9 December 1990
Merged into	Federation of the Greens
Headquarters	Via Salandra 6, Rome
Ideology	Green politics
Political position	Left-wing
European Parliament group	Green Group
	Politics of Italy; Political parties; Elections;

The Federation of Green Lists (Italian: Federazione delle Liste Verdi)^[1] or Green List (Lista Verde, LV) was a green political party in Italy. Its members included Gianni Francesco Mattioli, , , Alexander Langer, Enrico Falqui, and Alfonso Pecoraro Scanio. The Green Lists used the Smiling Sun symbol of the anti-nuclear movement, which was inherited by its successor party, the Federation of the Greens.

History[]

It was founded on 16 November 1986. The party was formed as a national organisation of Green Lists which had first contested regional elections in 1985, initially being joined by seventy local lists.^[2] In the 1987 general election, the Green Lists received 2.5% for the Chamber, returning thirteen deputies as well as two senators in the Senate.^[2]

The party took part in the 1989 European Parliamentary elections, receiving 3.8% of the vote, electing 3 MEPs.^[3] A rival ecologist list, the Rainbow Greens, received 2.4% in the same election.^[4]

In December 1990 the party merged with the Rainbow Greens to form the Federation of the Greens.^[5]

Election results[]

Italian Parliament[]

Election year	Votes	%	Seats	+/−	Leader
Chamber of Deputies
1987	969,218 (8th)	2.5	13 / 630	–	Gianni Francesco Mattioli

Election year	Votes	%	Seats	+/−	Leader
Senate of the Republic
1987	634,182 (9th)	1.9	2 / 315	–	Gianni Francesco Mattioli

European Parliament[]

Election year	Votes	%	Seats	+/−	Leader
European Parliament
1989	1,317,119 (6th)	3.8	3 / 81	–	Gianni Francesco Mattioli

Leadership[]

Spokesman:

Gianni Francesco Mattioli (1986–1989)
(1989–1991)

References[]

^ Miranda Schreurs; Elim Papadakis (2007). The A to Z of the Green Movement. Scarecrow Press. p. 132. ISBN 978-0-8108-7041-3.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Roberto Biorcio (2012). "Italy". In Ferdinand Muller-Rommel; Thomas Poguntke (eds.). Green Parties in National Governments (2nd edition). Routledge. p. 149. ISBN 978-1-135-28826-6.
^ John Ely (1998). "Green Politics in Europe and the United States". In Margit Mayer; John Ely (eds.). The German Greens: Paradox Between Movement and Party. Temple University Press. p. 195. ISBN 978-1-56639-516-8.
^ Gino Moliterno, ed. (2002). Encyclopedia of Contemporary Italian Culture. Routledge. p. 881. ISBN 978-1-134-75876-0.
^ Roberto Biorcio (2016). "Green Parties in Southern Europe". In Emilie van Haute (ed.). Green Parties in Europe. Routledge. p. 182. ISBN 978-1-317-12454-2.

[SchreursPapadakis2007-1] Miranda Schreurs; Elim Papadakis (2007). The A to Z of the Green Movement. Scarecrow Press. p. 132. ISBN 978-0-8108-7041-3.

[Biorcio2012-2] Jump up to: ^a ^b Roberto Biorcio (2012). "Italy". In Ferdinand Muller-Rommel; Thomas Poguntke (eds.). Green Parties in National Governments (2nd edition). Routledge. p. 149. ISBN 978-1-135-28826-6.

[Ely1998-3] John Ely (1998). "Green Politics in Europe and the United States". In Margit Mayer; John Ely (eds.). The German Greens: Paradox Between Movement and Party. Temple University Press. p. 195. ISBN 978-1-56639-516-8.

[Moliterno2002-4] Gino Moliterno, ed. (2002). Encyclopedia of Contemporary Italian Culture. Routledge. p. 881. ISBN 978-1-134-75876-0.

[Biorcio2016-5] Roberto Biorcio (2016). "Green Parties in Southern Europe". In Emilie van Haute (ed.). Green Parties in Europe. Routledge. p. 182. ISBN 978-1-317-12454-2.

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