Humanist Party of Solidarity

| abbreviation = PHS

| abbreviation = PHS

|colorcode = {{party color|Humanist Party of Solidarity}}

|colorcode = {{party color|Humanist Party of Solidarity}}

|logo = Logo - Partido Humanista da Solidariedade.png

|logo = Logo - Partido Humanista da Solidariedade.png{{!}}class=skin-invert

|president = [[Eduardo Machado (politician)|Eduardo Machado]]

|president = [[Eduardo Machado (politician)|Eduardo Machado]]

|foundation = 6 July 1995 {{small|(as the National Solidarity Party (PSN) in [[Belo Horizonte]] (MG))}}

|foundation = 6 July 1995 {{small|(as the National Solidarity Party (PSN) in [[Belo Horizonte]] (MG))}}

|country = Brazil

|country = Brazil

}}

}}

The '''Humanist Party of Solidarity''' ({{langx|pt|Partido Humanista da Solidariedade}}) was a Brazilian [[political party]]. Its [[electoral code]] was 31 and it became a registered [[political party]] on 6 July 1995 with the denomination of "National Solidarity Party" (PSN) and obtained permanent record on 20 March 1997, with its first president being Phillipe Guedon of France. The party advocated [[distributism]] and [[Christianity|Christian]] [[morals]].

The '''Humanist Party of Solidarity''' ({{langx|pt|Partido Humanista da Solidariedade}}) was a Brazilian [[political party]]. Its [[electoral code]] was 31 and it became a registered [[political party]] on 6 July 1995 with the denomination of "National Solidarity Party" (PSN) and obtained permanent record on 20 March 1997, with its first president being Phillipe Guedon of France. The party advocated [[distributism]] and [[Christian ethics|Christian morals]].

In the presidential elections of 1998, still with the previous denomination, launched the candidate [[Vasco Azevedo Neto|Vasco Neto]]. He would receive 109,003 votes, totaling 0.16% of intentions, finishing in 12th place. In 2000 it changed its name to the current one, merging with the group that tried to organize the National Humanist Party. In 2006, the party had officialized its merger with the [[Popular Socialist Party (Brazil)|Popular Socialist Party]] (PPS) and [[Party of National Mobilization]] (PMN) in order to form the [[Democratic Mobilization]], a new association created in order to circumvent the restrictions of the barrier clause, but with its overthrow, the association was broken up and the parties separated.

In the presidential elections of 1998, still with the previous denomination, launched the candidate [[Vasco Azevedo Neto|Vasco Neto]]. He would receive 109,003 votes, totaling 0.16% of intentions, finishing in 12th place. In 2000 it changed its name to the current one, merging with the group that tried to organize the National Humanist Party. In 2006, the party had officialized its merger with the [[Popular Socialist Party (Brazil)|Popular Socialist Party]] (PPS) and [[Party of National Mobilization]] (PMN) in order to form the [[Democratic Mobilization]], a new association created in order to circumvent the restrictions of the barrier clause, but with its overthrow, the association was broken up and the parties separated.

[[Category:1995 establishments in Brazil]]

[[Category:1995 establishments in Brazil]]

[[Category:2018 disestablishments in Brazil]]

[[Category:Christian democratic parties in South America]]

[[Category:Defunct political parties in Brazil]]

[[Category:Distributism]]

[[Category:Political parties established in 1997]]

[[Category:Political parties established in 1997]]

[[Category:Political parties disestablished in 2018]]

[[Category:Political parties disestablished in 2018]]

[[Category:2018 disestablishments in Brazil]]

[[Category:Political parties in Brazil]]

[[Category:Political parties in Brazil]]

[[Category:Defunct political parties in Brazil]]

[[Category:Christian democratic parties in South America]]

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