Wikipedia

Sumar (electoral platform)

(Redirected from Sumar Movement)

Sumar (English: "Unite", "Add up" or "Sum")[11][12][13][14] is an electoral alliance constituted for the 2023 Spanish general election, founded by Spanish second deputy prime minister and labour minister Yolanda Díaz, provisionally registered as an association on 28 March 2022 and publicly unveiled on 18 May. After a series of nationwide public events from July 2022 to 25 March 2023, the association presented its manifesto and officially announced Díaz's candidacy for the election on 2 April.[15] On 30 May, after a snap general election was called, the association registered as a political party under the name Movimiento Sumar ("Unite Movement" in English, SMR).[16][17]

Unite
Sumar
AbbreviationSMR
LeaderVacant
Executive SpokespersonErnest Urtasun
Spokesperson in CongressVerónica Martínez Barbero
FounderYolanda Díaz
Founded28 March 2022 (as an association)
9 June 2023 (as an electoral coalition)
Preceded byUnidas Podemos
Más País
IdeologyProgressivism[1]
Green politics[2]
Social democracy[3]
Democratic socialism[4]
Political positionLeft-wing[10]
European Parliament groupThe Left (SMR)
Greens/EFA (Comuns and Compromís)
MembersSee composition
Congress of Deputies
27 / 350
Senate
3 / 266
European Parliament
3 / 61
Website
www.sumarfuturo.info (association)
www.movimientosumar.es (political party)

History

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Background

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As a result of Pablo Iglesias's departure from active politics in May 2021, Labour minister—and, from July 2021, second deputy prime minister—Yolanda Díaz, came to be widely regarded as Iglesias's presumptive successor as prime ministerial candidate in the next general election.[18][19] Díaz expressed her will to shape a new electoral platform transcending political parties, as well as the Unidas Podemos brand,[20][21] aiming to secure the support of ideologically close forces such as En Comú Podem (ECP), Compromís and Más Madrid/Más País while giving a prevalent role to civil society.[22][23][24]

The platform was drafted during an event held on 13 November 2021, with the participation of a number of female representatives of the various political spaces that could eventually join it: Díaz herself, Barcelona mayor, Ada Colau (BComú), Valencian vice president Mónica Oltra (Compromís), Madrilenian opposition leader Mónica García (Más Madrid) and Ceutan councillor Fatima Hamed (from the Movement for Dignity and Citizenship, MDyC); the absence of Podemos members at the event, most notably of Equality and Social Rights ministers Irene Montero and Ione Belarra, was seen as evidence of the growing diminished role of Unidas Podemos within the platform.[25] The Díaz-led incoming left-wing alliance was also welcomed by incumbent prime minister Pedro Sánchez, who saw it as important for the "progressive space" to be in "top shape" in order for his government to be able to maintain and expand its majority in the next election.[26] While the term "Broad Front" has been frequently used in the media to refer to Díaz's platform,[27][28] it has been commented that Díaz herself has rejected the use of this name for its connections with similar brandings used by left-wing populist alliances in Latin America.[29]

After its postponement as a result of the international crisis sparked by the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, it was announced on 18 May 2022 that Díaz's platform would go under the provisional name "Sumar" (English: Unite),[30][31] with its formal launch being scheduled for after the 2022 Andalusian regional election.[32] Díaz herself has asserted that, while she feels comfortable with the "Sumar" concept, it may not be her platform's definitive name, depending on administrative and bureaucratic processes.[33] On 24 May, the platform's name and logo were registered at the Spanish Patent and Trademark Office.[34]

Official launch, rallies, policy teams

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On 1 July 2022, the social media accounts of both Yolanda Díaz and Sumar published promotional videos for the platform's launch event, as part of a broader 'consultation process' (proceso de escucha) starting on 8 July 2022 in the Matadero Madrid arts centre. The Sumar brand and logo were officially introduced in that event as well.[35][36] The event had an audience of over 5,000 people, with the attendance of relevant figures in the Spanish cultural landscape such as James Rhodes, Elvira Sastre or Belén Gopegui.[37]

At the same time, a series of work teams were assembled in order to prepare the platform's policy positions in the form of a long-term national strategy. These were introduced on 23 September 2022, including experts and public figures such as César Rendueles, Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca or Yayo Herrero.[38]

After the first rally, similar events followed in Lugo,[39] Bilbao,[40] Gijón,[41] Sabadell[42] and Mérida,[43] and in November 2022, the platform was introduced to audiences in Pamplona,[44] Logroño[45] and Valencia.[46] The nationwide encounters of Díaz with the public continued in A Coruña,[47] Zaragoza,[48] Tarragona, Barcelona,[49] Palma de Mallorca,[50] Valladolid,[51] Albacete[52] and Murcia.[53] The last rallies took place in March 2023 in Santander,[54] Seville[55] and Las Palmas.[56] The final event of the consultation process, which also served as Díaz's official presentation of her bid for the 2023 elections, took place in Madrid on 2 April.[15] Among the main parties present in the event were United Left (IU), Más Madrid, Compromís and Catalunya en Comú, but it was noted the notable absence of Podemos due to divergences with Díaz over the process to elect the platform's candidates.[57]

At the start of June 2023, former MP Pablo Bustinduy, identified with Podemos, and MEP Ernest Urtasun, identified with En Comú Podem, were announced as part of the Sumar campaign.[58]

Agreements

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Following the early election call for 23 July 2023, the various allied parties of Sumar announced their agreements for joining Díaz's electoral alliance: Green Alliance,[59] Drago Canaries Party,[60] Chunta Aragonesista,[61] Andalusian People's Initiative,[62] Batzarre,[63] with negotiations ongoing with Compromís,[64][65] Greens Equo,[66][67] United Left,[68][69] Más Madrid,[70][71] and Catalunya en Comú,[72] as well as the support of other minor parties such as Sí Se Puede and Ganemos Jerez.[73][74][75] The Movement for Dignity and Citizenship (MDyC) chose on 8 June not to join Sumar and opted out of the election.[76] The incorporation of Podemos remained a point of friction in the negotiations,[77][78][79] with the presence of Equality Minister Irene Montero and Podemos' representation in Sumar's lists being the main focus of divergence.[80] In the end, following a troubling negotiation process, Podemos joined the alliance four hours ahead of the deadline to register it.[81]

On 5 December 2023, Podemos broke with Sumar, and announced that their five MPs would be sitting in the Mixed Group,[82] reducing Sumar's total MPs to 26.

Resignation of Díaz

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In 2024, regional elections were held in Galicia, the Basque Country and Catalonia. The first of those, in February in Díaz's native region, saw Sumar receive under 2% of the total vote and no seats,[83] while in April Sumar took one seat in the Basque Parliament.[84] In May, Comuns Sumar took two seats fewer than En Comú Podem had taken in the 2021 Catalan regional election.[85]

Díaz resigned on 10 June 2024, after Sumar took three seats in the 2024 European Parliament election in Spain, a figure below its target.[86]

Ideology

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Sumar is described as left-wing,[91] far-left,[103] and centre-left.[113] It is also described as progressive, supportive of climate action and pro-Europeanist,[114][102] despite repeatedly clashing with the European Central Bank and other European fiscal institutions on economic matters, to the point that Díaz questioned the ECB during a speech in the United Nations General Assembly.[115] On the other hand Sumar does not mention NATO in its electoral program, but some of its members question increases in military spending to meet NATO commitments and have stated they prefer to negotiate peace in Ukraine rather than send military aid.[102] Just before the 2023 Spanish general election, Sumar MEPs voted against two resolutions concerning political situations in Cuba[116] and Venezuela.[117][clarification needed]

Composition

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The table below lists parties that have joined the Sumar platform:[118][119][66]

Party Scope
Unite Movement (SMR) Nationwide
Greens Equo (VE)
United Left (IU)
Communist Party of Spain (PCE)
The Dawn. Marxist Organization OM (La Aurora (om))
Republican Left (IR)
Unitarian Candidacy of Workers (CUT) Andalusia
Initiative for El Hierro (IpH) El Hierro
Más Madrid (MM) Community of Madrid
Coalició Compromís Valencian Community
Més–Compromís (Més)
Valencian People's Initiative (IdPV)
Catalonia In Common (CatComú) Catalonia
Barcelona in Common (BComú)
Green Left (EV)
More for Mallorca (Més) Balearic Islands
More for Menorca (MxMe)
Aragonese Union (CHA) Aragon
Drago Project (DRG) Canary Islands
Asturian Left (IAS) Asturias
Assembly (Batzarre) Navarre
New Canaries (NC)[a] Canary Islands
Castilian Party (PCAS)[b] Castile
Andalusian People's Initiative (IdPA) Andalusia

Former members

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Party Notes
Más País (MP) Dissolved in October 2023
Podemos Left in December 2023
Green Alliance (AV) Left in December 2023

Electoral performance

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Cortes Generales

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Cortes Generales
Election Leading candidate Congress Senate Government
Votes % Seats +/– Seats +/–
2023 Yolanda Díaz 3,044,996 12.33 (#4)
31 / 350
  7
[c]
0 / 208
  0
[c] 		Coalition

European Parliament

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European Parliament
Election Leading candidate Votes % Seats +/– EP Group
2024 Estrella Galán 811,545 4.67 (#5)
3 / 61
  0[d] The Left / Greens/EFA

Regional parliaments

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Region Election Votes % Seats +/– Government
Basque Country 2024 35,402 3.31 (#5)
1 / 75
 n/a Opposition
Catalonia 2024 181,795 5.80 (#6)
6 / 135
  2[e] Confidence and supply
Galicia 2024 28,171 1.90 (#5)
0 / 75
 n/a No seats

Notes

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  1. ^ Since 2024
  2. ^ Since 2024
  3. ^ a b Compared to the combined totals of Unidas Podemos and Más País in the November 2019 Spanish general election.
  4. ^ Within the Podemos–IU alliance in the 2019 election.
  5. ^ Compared to En Comú Podem totals in the 2021 regional election.

References

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  1. ^ Heller, Fernando (2024-01-23). "Spains' Sumar set to make gains in EU elections as key progressive voice". EURACTIV. Retrieved 2024-09-08.
  2. ^ "Spain's Alt-Right Scored an Electoral Upset via Telegram". Jacobin. Retrieved 2024-09-08.
  3. ^ "Can Spain's Resurgent Left Stop the Far-Right?". tribunemag.co.uk. Retrieved 2024-10-21.
  4. ^ Nordsieck, Wolfram (2023). "Spain". Parties and Elections in Europe. Retrieved 14 November 2023.
  5. ^ "Díaz lanza Sumar para reunificar a la izquierda en plena crisis con el PSOE". elperiodico.com. 2022.
  6. ^ "Yolanda Díaz: "Sigo militando en el PCE. Ni me fui ni me voy a liderar nada"". El Español. 2020.
  7. ^ a b Carreño, Belén (24 October 2023). "Spain's Socialists and Sumar agree windfall tax extension in coalition deal". Reuters. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  8. ^ a b Heller, Fernando (24 October 2023). "Dispute over working hours main obstacle to possible Sumar-PSOE government". Euractiv. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  9. ^ a b Gozzi, Laura; Adler, Katya; Hedgecoe, Guy (23 July 2023). "Spain's conservatives win tight election but no clear majority". BBC News. Madrid. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
  10. ^ [5][6][7][8][9]
  11. ^ Burgen, Stephen (15 January 2023). "'We need to unite': how Yolanda Díaz is galvanising the left in Spain". The Guardian. Barcelona. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
  12. ^ Latona, David (2 April 2023). "Spain's labour minister launches electoral bid amid rift in left camp". Reuters. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
  13. ^ Jopson, Barney (3 April 2023). "Spain's deputy PM seeks to unify leftwingers with run for prime minister". The Financial Times. Madrid. Retrieved 3 April 2023.
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  16. ^ Chouza, Paula (2023-05-30). "Sumar se constituye como partido para tratar de aglutinar a todas las fuerzas a la izquierda del PSOE". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 2023-05-30.
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  40. ^ Romero, Alexis (9 September 2022). "Yolanda Díaz perfila desde Euskadi un Sumar que se construya en cada territorio "con perfil propio"". Público. Madrid. Retrieved 2 April 2023.
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  43. ^ Romero, J. M. (28 October 2022). "Yolanda Díaz participa en un acto en el Museo Nacional de Arte Romano de Mérida". Hoy (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 April 2023.
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  89. ^ English, Patrick (17 July 2023). "2023 Spanish general election final call: right-wing majority on a knife-edge". YouGov. Retrieved 8 November 2023.
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  91. ^ [87][88][89][90][7][8][9]
  92. ^ Jones, Sam (8 July 2023). "Free money to teenagers, shorter working week and climate action: can Spain's new leftwing party win power?". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 July 2023. The new Sumar movement she leads – a platform of leftwing, far-left and green parties including the beleaguered Podemos, ...
  93. ^ "Spain's conservatives miss out on all-out victory as left celebrates". BBC News. 25 July 2023. Retrieved 28 July 2023. That is why Mr Sánchez's Socialists and his far-left allies Sumar appeared happiest in the wake of the results.
  94. ^ Macias, Miguel (21 July 2023). "The rise of the far right in Spain is putting extra pressure on the upcoming election". NPR. Retrieved 28 July 2023. On the left side, the socialist party could form a government with one other player - Sumar, a coalition of far-left parties that is led by a rising star of Spanish politics.
  95. ^ "Spanish socialists strike coalition deal with far-left Sumar alliance". Politico. 24 October 2023.
  96. ^ "Spain's Sanchez Agrees to Cut Workweek to 37.5 Hours in Deal With Far Left". Bloomberg. 24 October 2023.
  97. ^ Jones, Sam (8 July 2023). "Free money to teenagers, shorter working week and climate action: can Spain's new leftwing party win power?". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 July 2023. The new Sumar movement she leads – a platform of leftwing, far-left and green parties including the beleaguered Podemos, ...
  98. ^ "Spain's conservatives miss out on all-out victory as left celebrates". BBC News. 25 July 2023. Retrieved 28 July 2023. That is why Mr Sánchez's Socialists and his far-left allies Sumar appeared happiest in the wake of the results.
  99. ^ Macias, Miguel (21 July 2023). "The rise of the far right in Spain is putting extra pressure on the upcoming election". NPR. Retrieved 28 July 2023. On the left side, the socialist party could form a government with one other player - Sumar, a coalition of far-left parties that is led by a rising star of Spanish politics.
  100. ^ Horowitz, Jason (24 July 2023). "¿Qué significa para España la derrota electoral de la extrema derecha?". The New York Times (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 July 2023. El viernes por la noche, Yolanda Díaz, líder de la plataforma de extrema izquierda Sumar que obtuvo 31 escaños,...
  101. ^ Keeley, Graham (2023-07-29). "Spanish Socialists lose seat, after expat vote count, making it harder to form government". Reuters. Retrieved 2023-09-19.
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  105. ^ "Spain will pursue a 'progressive' policy agenda". Emerald Expert Briefings. oxan–db (oxan–db). 2023-01-01. doi:10.1108/OXAN-DB284080. ISSN 2633-304X.
  106. ^ Redacción (2023-06-12). "Irene Montero ya tiene sustituto". e-noticies.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-06-03.
  107. ^ "Rey de España inicia consultas con partidos sobre formación de gobierno". AP News (in Spanish). 2023-08-21. Retrieved 2024-05-05.
  108. ^ "Socialistas en España ganan votación crucial que podría abrir camino a nuevo gobierno de izquierdas". AP News (in Spanish). 2023-08-17. Retrieved 2024-05-05.
  109. ^ "Vicente Guerrero: "Por un futuro para nuestras hijas e hijos con derechos y libertades garantizados, con igualdad de oportunidades, vivas donde vivas"". AraInfo · Diario Libre d'Aragón (in Spanish). 2023-07-19. Retrieved 2024-05-05.
  110. ^ Navarro, Joan (2023-01-02). ""Aceite y pasta alimenticia" frente a los golpes de Estado institucionales". elconfidencial.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-05-05.
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  116. ^ "MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the state of the EU-Cuba PDCA in the light of the recent visit of the High Representative to the island". europarl.europa.eu. 2023-07-05.
  117. ^ "JOINT MOTION FOR A RESOLUTION on the political disqualifications in Venezuela". europarl.europa.eu. 2023-07-12.
  118. ^ Cabanillas, Ana; García, Nacho (31 March 2023). "El mapa de apoyos territoriales de Yolanda Díaz con Sumar". El Periódico de España (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 April 2023.
  119. ^ Carvajal, Álvaro (1 April 2023). "Yolanda Díaz ata el apoyo de una quincena de partidos a su acto frente a la ausencia de Podemos". El Mundo (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 April 2023.
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