Workers' Party (France, 1991–2008)

(Redirected from Workers' Party (France)) Not to be confused with Workers' Party (France, 2015).French socialist political party

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The Workers' Party (French: Parti des Travailleurs, PT) was a French socialist party. It was formed by the Trotskyist Internationalist Communist Party (PCI), led by Pierre Boussel, better known under his pseudonym Pierre Lambert, together with a number of other socialists with whom they worked in the Force Ouvrière union confederation.

Within the PT the former PCI was known as the Internationalist Communist Organisation. In reality, despite including communist, socialist and anarcho-syndicalist tendencies the PT was generally regarded as little more than a front for the Trotskyist PCI.

Its national secretary was Daniel Gluckstein (pseudonym: Seldjouk), who received less than 0.5% in the 2002 French presidential election.

Gérard Schivardi, candidate in the 2007 presidential elections under the PT, gained 0.34% of the votes. In the 10 and 17 June 2007 French National Assembly elections, the party won no seats. Despite these low national results, the PT polled better in local elections.

The PT published a magazine called Informations Ouvrières (Workers' News).

In June 2008, the PT was dissolved into the new Independent Workers' Party (Parti ouvrier indépendant)

v t e Main political parties in France
Far-left	Lutte Ouvrière New Anticapitalist Party
Left	French Communist Party La France Insoumise The Ecologists Socialist Party
Centre	Renaissance Democratic Movement
Right	Horizons Union of Democrats and Independents The Republicans
Far-right	National Rally Reconquête Identity–Freedoms
See also: Miscellaneous left, Miscellaneous centre and Miscellaneous right

See also

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