Polish Beer-lovers' Party

The Polish Beer-Lovers' Party (Polska Partia Przyjacił Piwa, PPPP) was founded in 1990, one of its leaders being a satirist Janusz Rewiński. Originally, the party's goal was to promote cultural beer-drinking in English-style pubs instead of vodka and thus fight alcoholism. The humorous name and disillusionment with Poland's political transformation led some Poles to vote for the party. The nature of the party's appeal to its supporters was reflected in frequently-heard remarks that maybe with the PPPP at the helm "it wouldn't be better but for sure it would be funnier." In the 1991 parliamentary elections the PPPP won 16 seats in the Sejm. The party soon split into Big Beer and Small Beer factions, despite Rewiński's claims that "beer is neither light nor dark, it is tasty." Eventually the PPPP was dissolved and some of its member deputies joined more serious parties.

See also

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
initial program load
list of sesame street animators
lens
st mary's church, putney
strategic materials
professional diving
ferry tales
pai hsien yung
commercial diving
naval diving
phenix
antigorite
police diving
military diving
clinochrysotile
white buffalo
yeren
orthochrysotile
norfolk island kaka
el corte ingls
parachrysotile
gerontion
smartmedia
smoky quartz
consejo nacional electoral
morion
spice trade
straw poll
linda bove
amosite
the freelance hellraiser
tin foil
ams
compendium
centrism
carlos hathcock
fluid power
hellboy
interesting number paradox
jeffrey de fourestier
list of hercules and xena characters
trustee
peelite
robert caesar childers