| 释义 |
Examples:positioned between (two parties)—Workers' Party of Korea (WPK), the ruling party of North Korea—bring warring parties to agreement—a quarrel in which third parties get involved—share fairly between two parties—conservative political parties—cooperation agreement between different parties—Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands (Socialist Unity Party of Germany 1949-1990), the ruling communist party of the former German Democratic Republic (East Germany)—bring parties to an agreement—two parties cannot coexist—both parties (a lawsuit)—all parties (in a dispute etc)—Liberal Democratic Party (Japanese political party)—parties a contract (law)—decide without reference to other parties involved—join a political party (esp. the Communist Party)—business complete the satisfaction of both parties—double expulsion (from the party and from the administrative post, as a punishment for corruption)—Military Commission of the Communist Party Central Committee—Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani (1952-), Pakistan people's party politician, prime minister from 2008—Song Jiaoren (1882-1913), politician of the revolutionary party involved in the 1911 Xinhai revolution, murdered in Shanghai in 1913—go in numbers to attack another party with condemnations—John Huang (1945-), Democratic Party fundraiser—Zhongnanhai, palace adjacent the Forbidden City, now the central headquarters of the Communist Party and the State Council—Communist party national congress, in recent times every five years—fig. accept new members (to reinvigorate the party)—Pratibha Patil, female Indian Congress party politician, president from 2007—the foundation of PRC economic development after the cultural revolution, building the capitalist economy within Chinese communist party control—Li Dazhao (1889-1927), early Chinese Marxist and founding member of the communist party—Funcinpec (royalist Cambodian political party)—Lei Feng (1940-1962), made ina model of altruism and dedication to the Party by propaganda from 1963 onwards—Guo Moruo (1892-1978), writer, communist party intellectual and cultural apparatchik—Hatoyama Yukio (1947-), Japanese Democratic Party politician, prime minister 2009-2010—everyone enjoys themselves the full then party breaks up—Dong Biwu (1886-1975), one of the founders of the Chinese communist party—Michael Grant Ignatieff (1947-), leader of the Liberal Party of Canada—KAN Nao(1946-), Japanese Democratic Party politician, prime minister from 2010—Elbegdorj Tsakhia or Tsakhia-giin Elbegdorj (1963-), Mongolian US educated Democratic Party politician, president of Mongolia from 2009—Asif Ali Zardari (1956-), Pakistani People's Party politician, widower of murdered Benazir Bhutto, president of Pakistan from 2008—(in olden times) an association such as a political party, religious group or trade guild—Zhao Ziyang (1919-2005), PRC reforming politician, general secretary of Chinese Communist Party 1987-1989, held under house arrest from 1989 his death, and non-person since then—Nong Duc Manh (1940-), general secretary of the Vietnamese Communist Party 2001-2011—fifty cents party (person supposed relay government propaganda on Internet sites)—double expulsion (from the party and from administrative post, as a punishment for corruption)—lit. sandpiper and clam war together and the fisherman catches both (idiom); fig. neighbors who can't agree lose out a third party— |