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This article lists political parties in Morocco. Morocco has had a multi-party system since independence in 1956 with numerous parties ranging in ideology from the far-left to Islamists. The Moroccan electoral system leads the political parties to seek coalition governments .
Politics of Morocco. Politics of Morocco take place in a framework of an official parliamentary constitutional monarchy, whereby the prime minister of Morocco is the head of government, and of a multi-party system. Executive power is exercised by the government. Legislative power is vested in both the government and the two chambers of ...
This is a list of heads of government of Morocco since the formation of the post of Prime Minister of Morocco in 1955, to the present day. A total of seventeen people have served as President of the Government of Morocco (not counting two periods of direct rule by the King of Morocco ). Additionally, one person, Mohammed Karim Lamrani, has ...
At the end of 1955, and after the return from exile of Sultan Mohammed V, November 16, and the victory of nationalists, Morocco adopted in a first step, a non-elected parliament, resulting from consultations with the main political parties to lay the foundations for future elections. The first chamber was chaired by Mehdi Ben Barka.
P. Party of Hope (Morocco) Party of Liberty and Social Justice. Party of Progress and Socialism. Party of Renaissance and Virtue. Party of Renewal and Equity. Popular Movement (Morocco)
Politics of Morocco. Elections in Morocco are held on a national level for the legislature. Parliament has two chambers. The Assembly of Representatives of Morocco ( Majlis AL-Nuwab/Assemblée des Répresentants) has 325 members elected for a five-year term, 295 elected in multi-seat constituencies and 30 in national lists consisting only of women.
Mechouar. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccan Expatriates (Morocco) Moroccan nationality law. Moroccan Western Sahara Wall. 2007 Morocco–Spain diplomatic conflict.
In 2016, King Mohammed VI of Morocco declared his country's intention to become a member of the African union. On the same day, twenty-eight African countries or about 52% of the 54 UN recognized member states of the African Union signed a petition to expel the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic from the African Union.