Royal Alliance (French: Alliance Royale, AR) is a French political party dedicated to the restoration of the monarchy in France and to increasing debate about the monarchy amongst the general public. The party was established in 2001 using the French symbol of the Fleur-de-lis as a logo, which was originally used by the monarchy in pre-revolutionary France. The party is also marked by its euroscepticism and seeks to re-establish a constitutional monarchy as an institution that identifies France within European culture.

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Quick Facts Royal Alliance Alliance Royale, President ...

Royal Alliance Alliance Royale
President	Pierre Bernard
Founder	Yves-Marie Adeline
Founded	25 January 2001; 23 years ago (2001-01-25)
Headquarters	17 rue des Acacias 75017, Champs-Élysées, Paris
Ideology	Monarchism Reactionism Royalism[1] Euroscepticism
Political position	Right-wing[1] to far-right[1]
European affiliation	None
International affiliation	International Monarchist League
European Parliament group	No MEPs
Colours	White, Blue, Gold
National Assembly	0 / 577
Senate	0 / 348
European Parliament	0 / 74
Website
www.alliance-royale.com
Politics of France Political parties Elections

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The party was established in 2001 by Yves-Marie Adeline as a popular channel seeking to connect with the public at large in order to widen the debate in France about monarchy, which is not a commonly discussed topic, and to encourage people to see the benefits of constitutional monarchy.

The party has established itself with the aim of "encouraging France to prepare her future within her institutions," i.e., the institution of monarchy. The party believes in the restoration of a monarchy as a constitutional body, and although it considers the Orléanist pretender to be a viable candidate^{[citation needed]}, it does not specify any dynasty that it prefers. The party cites cultural identity within Europe as one reason for which to re-establish monarchy, and is thus markedly Eurosceptic, describing the European Union as a body of European states with common objectives and not as a political union or superstate.

The party is split into regional groupings, with party activists in each region responsible for the promotion of the party and its cause.