Италиядағы саяси партиялардың өзгеруі

Centrist political party in Italy
In the 2013 regional election the UV, which had suffered the split of the new Progressive Valdostan Union (UVP), obtained 33.5% of the vote (–10.9pp from 2008) and 13 seats, and the regionalist coalition retained a narrow majority in the Regional Council. Rollandin was the most voted politician with 10,872 preference votes (2,964 less than five years before) and was re elected president. In July 2015 the government was enlarged to the centre left Democratic Party (PD). In June 2016, after months of negotiations, the government was joined also by the UVP. In November 2016 two regional councillors, including former senator Fosson, left the party in disagreement with Rollandin and launched For Our Valley (PNV). In March 2017 the UVP, SA (which had suffered the split of the Valdostan Autonomist Popular Edelweiss (EPAV), PNV and Autonomy Liberty Participation Ecology (ALPE) formed a new government without the UV, under President Pierluigi Marquis (SA). In October Marquis resigned and was replaced by Laurent Viérin (UVP) at the head of a coalition composed of the UV, the UVP, the EPAV and the PD.

In the 2018 general election, Lanièce was narrowly re elected to the Senate, but the four party coalition forming the regional government lost several votes and the seat in the Chamber. In the 2018 regional election the UV did even worse, obtaining 19.2% of the vote (–14.3pp from 2013) and seven seats: its worst result in 45 years. After the election, the Regional Council elected Nicoletta Spelgatti of Lega Nord Vallée d'Aoste (LNVdA) as President, at the head of a broad left right coalition (including one defector from UV's ranks, outgoing regional minister Emily Rini), and the UV was once again excluded from the regional government. However, in December the government fell down and was replaced by a new one led by Antonio Fosson (ex UV, then PNV), at the head of a coalition composed of the UV, the UVP, ALPE, SA and PNV. In December 2019 Fosson resigned from President and was replaced by his Vice President, UV's Renzo Testolin, as acting president. In the 2019 European Parliament election the UV was part of a five party regionalist joint list, which had a technical agreement with the PD and obtained a mere 13.9% of the vote. A few months later, the party also suffered the split by former President Rollandin and his followers, who formed For Autonomy (PlA). In the 2020 regional election, the UV was reduced to 15.8%, its second worst result ever, while the LNVdA came a stronger first. However, after the election, UV leader Erik Lavévaz formed a government composed of the PD, Civic Network (RC), the Valdostan Alliance (AV, formed by the merger of ALPE and UVP), SA and Mouv'. Within a year, AV and Mouv' joined forces, while the RC led Progressive Civic Project (PCP) left the government. In 2023 Testolin formed a new government, which, differently from Lavévaz's, comprised also PlA. In late 2023 AV and Mouv' started a merging process into the UV.

Regional Council of Aosta Valley Election year # ofoverall votes % ofoverall vote # ofoverall seats won +/– 1949 17,118 43.6 – 1954 16,278 29.2 1959 16,278 51.4 1963 12,930 20.4 1968 11,237 16.7 1973 8,081 11.6 1978 18,318 24.8 1983 20,495 27.1 1988 26,960 34.2 1993 30,312 37.3 1998 33,311 42.6 2003 35,297 47.2 2008 32,614 44.4 2013 24,121 33.5 2018 12,265 19.2 2020 10,470 15.8

European Parliament Election Total Aosta Valley Votes % # Seats +/– Votes % #Ref.1979Within Federalismo (lista elettorale)—26,13737,59%1st1984 Within Federalismo (lista elettorale)116,17524,81%2nd 1989 Within Federalismo (lista elettorale) 036,4%1st 1994 Within Federalismo (lista elettorale) 1 19,658 32,3% 1st 1999 Within Federalismo (lista elettorale) 0 40,97045,9%1st 2004 Within Federalismo (lista elettorale) 0 29,598 37.6% 1st 2009 Within Aosta Valley 0 32,913 37.1% 1st 2014 Did not participate 0 — — — 2019 Within Autonomies for Europe 0 6,904 13.9% 3rd