Bergpartei, die ÜberPartei

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Bergpartei, die ÜberPartei - Wikipedia

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Bergpartei, die ÜberPartei

Chairperson	Yanachasca Laso Solari
Founded	Both July 2005, merged 1 April 2011
Headquarters	Berlin
Ideology	Post-left anarchy Green anarchism Dadaism Autonomism
Political position	Left-wing^[1]
Colours	Green-black (flag)
Slogan	Small but slow
Party flag

Website
www.bergpartei.de
Politics of Germany Political parties Elections

Bergpartei, die ÜberPartei, stylized as bergpartei, die überpartei (German pronunciation: [ˌbɛʁkpaʁˈtaɪ diː ˌʔyːbɐpaʁˈtaɪ]) and shortened as B*, is a left-wing anarchist, dadaist party in Germany. Its main proposals include universal basic income, restricting private ownership and leaving NATO.^[1]

It is known for the holding of a vegetable battle between two rival districts of Berlin^[2] and the video activist film festival nodogma.^[3]^[4]

Program

B* has no domination claim, but refuses to be a joke party. Its additional designation is: radical feminist arm, utopian solidarity branch, post-identity anti-national, anti-materialist action.

The party is considered left-wing and has roots in the Berlin squatter scene. It supports a system of unconditional, universal basic income, proposes strict restrictions on private ownership, advocates leaving NATO and seeks to implement a system that would let the people directly exercise political power through direct democracy and anarchism.^[1]

In 2005, the Bergpartei was the first German party to enshrine the unconditional basic income, then called existence money, in its program.^[5]

Posters and slogans

The party is famous for its handmade posters and billboards.^[6]

Eat the rich, not animal cadavers
Bikes don't burn
Every day sabotage day
'Fuck your major projects
Toughen the laws of nature
Small but slow
Growth is a pitfall
Ads annoy everyone

History

It was founded on 1 April 2011 by fusing two grassroot squatter parties.^[7]

The party's founding chairholder was Jan Theiler.^[8]

Electoral Results

In the Berlin elections 2011, the party gained 0.9 % in the district Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg (including 3.2% in the former squats area "Wahlkreis 5"^[9]). In the national elections 2013, the party gained 0.4% in the same district.^[10] Berlin 2016: 3,1 % in area Wahlkreis 5 and 0,5 % in the whole district of Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg. 2021 elections were held in Berlin and the federal level at the same time. Bergpartei decided to support the referendum to expropriate landlords but still doubled their votes.

Webpages

www.bergpartei.de official page of Bergpartei

founding place: installation "the Mountain", inside Palace of the Republic 2005

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c Tangian, Andranik (2020). Analytical Theory of Democracy: History, Mathematics and Applications. Düsseldorf: Springer Nature Switzerland AG. p. 363. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-39691-6. ISBN 978-3-030-39691-6. ISSN 2197-8530.
^ Wasserschlacht - The Great Border Battle on Vimeo
^ "Website of the Nodogma film festival". Archived from the original on 2022-01-17. Retrieved 2013-07-30.
^ Exberliner about Nodogma
^ "Suchergebnisse für "bergpartei" – Grundeinkommen ist wählbar!". www.grundeinkommen-ist-waehlbar.de. 13 September 2017. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
^ Signs of times Exberliner
^ "Exberliner about Überpartei". Archived from the original on 2015-02-12. Retrieved 2013-07-30.
^ article by thelocal
^ "official election data by the ministry of statistics". Archived from the original on 2015-04-03. Retrieved 2013-07-30.
^ "official election data by the ministry of statistics". Archived from the original on 2013-09-28. Retrieved 2013-11-17.

Political parties in Germany

Represented in the Bundestag
(733 seats)

SPD (206)
CDU (153)
The Greens (117)
FDP (90)
AfD (77)
CSU (43)
The Left (28)
BSW (10)
SSW (1)

Represented in the European Parliament
(96 seats for Germany)

Major parties	CDU (23) AfD (15) SPD (14) The Greens (12) CSU (6) BSW (6) FDP (5) The Left (3) Free Voters (3)
Minor parties	Volt (3) Die PARTEI (2) PMUT (1) ÖDP (1) Family Party (1) Party of Progress (1)

Represented in the 16 state parliaments

Major parties	SPD (16/16) CDU (15/16; not in Bavaria) AfD (14/16) The Greens (13/16) FDP (9/16) The Left (7/16) BSW (6/16) Free Voters (3/16)
Regional parties	CSU (85; only in Bavaria) BD (10; only in Bremen) SSW (4; only in Schleswig-Holstein)

Minor parties (without representation
above the district level)

Notes:

CDU: does not participate in the state election in Bavaria; instead, an associated party CSU is participating here.
Greens: are currently not in the state parliament of the Saarland
FDP: is currently not in state parliaments of Brandenburg, Lower Saxony, Saarland and Saxony.
AfD: is currently not in the state parliament of Schleswig-Holstein.
The Left: is currently not in the state parliaments of Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria, Hesse, Lower Saxony, North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate, Saarland and Schleswig-Holstein.
Free Voters: are currently only in the state parliaments of Bavaria and Rhineland-Palatinate.

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