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Politics of Catalonia
Statute and laws
Statute of Autonomy
1932
1979
2006
Constitutions (13-18th c.)
Civil Code
Generalitat
President (list)
Pere Aragonès (ERC)
Executive
Executive Council
President (list): Pere Aragonès (ERC)
Cabinet
International relations
Legislature
Parliament (13th)
President: Anna Erra (Junts)
Judiciary
High Court of Justice
President: Jesús María Barrientos
Council of Statutarian Pledges
Ombudsman
Syndicate of Accounts
Audiovisual Council
Public order
Ministry of Justice (list)
Ministry of Home Affairs (list)
Police of Catalonia
Political parties
Parliamentary parties
ERC
PSC
Junts
Vox
CUP
ECP
C's
PPC
Elections
Parliamentary elections
1932
1980
1984
1988
1992
1995
1999
2003
2006
2010
2012
2015
2017
2021
2024
Referendums
1931
1979
2006
2009–11
2014
2017
Subdivisions
Regional
Provinces
Vegueries
Comarques
Aran
Local
Metropolitan area
Municipalities
Other countries
v
t
e
Catalan / Valenciancultural domain
Language
History
Literature
Literature of Andorra
Grammar
Pronunciation
Phonetic history
IPA guide
Spelling-to-sound charts
Orthography
Alphabet
Braille
Morpho-syntax
Nouns
Personal pronouns
Verbs (Conjugation)
Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua (AVL)
Institut d'Estudis Catalans (IEC)
Institut and Fundació Ramon Llull (IRL & FRL)
People
Andorrans
Aragonese
Balearics
Ibizans
Majorcans
Minorcans
Catalans
Roussillonese
Sardinians
Alguerese
Valencians
History
History of Andorra
History of Aragon
History of the Balearic Islands
History of Catalonia
History of Roussillon
History of Sardinia
History of Valencia
Crown of Aragon
Principality of Catalonia
Kingdom of Majorca
Kingdom of Valencia
Catalan Constitutions
Valencian Law
Treaty of the Pyrenees
Nova Planta Decrees
Geo-political divisions
Andorra
Aragon (La Franja)
Balearic Islands
Ibiza
Majorca
Minorca
Catalonia
Murcia (El Carxe)
Occitania
Sardinia (L'Alguer)
Valencia See Catalan Countries
Government and politics
General Council of Andorra (Politics)
Courts of Aragon (Politics)
Government of the Balearic Islands (Politics)
Generalitat of Catalonia (Politics)
General Council of the Pyrénées-Orientales (Politics)
Generalitat of Valencia (Politics) See Catalan and Valencian nationalism
Traditions and symbols
Cuisine
Myths and legends
Symbols
Traditions
Caganer
Castells
Correfoc
Falles
Fogueres de Sant Joan
Gegants i capgrossos
Moros i cristians
Muixeranga
Diada de Sant Jordi
Sardana
Tió de Nadal
Coca
Ensaïmada
Pa amb tomàquet
Paella
Arts
Antoni Gaudí
Antoni Tàpies
Joan Miró
Joaquim Sorolla
Salvador Dalí
Literature
Segle d'or
Decadència
Renaixença
Modernisme
Noucentisme
Music
Nova cançó
Rock català
Rumba catalana
v
t
e
The politics of Catalonia takes place within the framework of its Statute of Autonomy, which grants a degree of self-government to Catalonia and establish it as an autonomous community of Spain with the status of a nationality, operating as a parliamentary democracy. The Generalitat de Catalunya is the Catalan institution of self-government, which includes the Parliament of Catalonia, the President and the Executive Council. The Parliament of Catalonia is one of the oldest in the world.[1]
Catalan politics also influence some aspects of Spanish politics due to the presence of Catalan nationalist parties in the Spanish Parliament, whose political support is often required by any given winner of the Spanish general elections to form a majority. The currently extinct Convergence and Union party had been described as being "long the region's dominant political party".[2] Catalan politics is also noted, to a lesser extent, for the influence exerted by the Socialists' Party of Catalonia on its sister major party, the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE).[citation needed] Recently, the constitutional status of Catalonia was subject to a dispute between the Government of Spain, which view it as an autonomous community within the Kingdom of Spain and the unilaterally declared Catalan Republic, which saw itself as an independent sovereign state.[3]
^"Politics and economy". gencat.cat. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
^House, Jonathan (20 December 2012), "Catalonia Sets Independence Referendum", The Wall Street Journal, p. A12
^"Catalan crisis: Carles Puigdemont 'welcome' to run in poll". BBC News. 29 October 2017.
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