Editing Union for a Popular Movement (section)

===Official movement and factions===
Six motions representing various ideological tendencies within the party ran to be recognised as official movements following the [[2012 Union for a Popular Movement leadership election|November 2012 congress]]. Five of these motions met the conditions to be recognised as such, and their leaders have since integrated the UMP's leadership structure:

* '''[[The Strong Right]]''' (''La Droite forte''): 27.77%
** '''[[Sarkozysm|Sarkozysts]]''' ([[Conservatism|conservatives]], [[Liberal conservatism|liberal-conservatives]], [[Conservative liberalism|conservative-liberals]], [[social conservatism|social conservatives]]): [[Nicolas Sarkozy]], [[Jean-Claude Gaudin]], [[Jean-Pierre Raffarin]], [[Édouard Balladur]], [[Dominique Bussereau]], [[Michel Barnier]], [[Dominique Perben]], [[Jean-François Mattei]], [[Renaud Donnedieu de Vabres]], [[Charles Millon]], [[Alain Lamassoure]], [[Brice Hortefeux]], [[Joseph Daul]], [[Rachida Dati]], [[Bernard Accoyer]], [[Marie-Hélène Descamps]]
** '''[[Blue Ecology]]''' (centrist [[green politics|ecologists]]): [[Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet]]
* '''[[The Social Right]]''' (''La Droite sociale''): 21.69%
** '''Social Gaullists''' or '''Séguinists''' (left-wing Gaullists, [[Social democracy|social democrats]], [[Eurosceptics]]): [[François Fillon]], [[Roger Karoutchi]], [[Henri Guaino]], [[Yves Guéna]], [[Alain Marleix]]
* '''[[Modern and Humanist France]]''' (''France moderne et humaniste''): 18.17%
** '''[[The Reformers]]''' ([[Classical liberalism|classical liberals]]): [[Hervé Novelli]], [[Gérard Longuet]], [[Alain Madelin]], [[Patrick Devedjian]], [[Philippe Cochet]], [[Jean-Pierre Soisson]], [[Claude Goasguen]], [[Pierre Lellouche]], [[Luc Chatel]], [[Louis Giscard d'Estaing]], [[Jean-Jacques Descamps]]
** '''[[Democratic and Popular]]''' ([[Christian Democracy|Christian democrats]], [[Centrism|centrists]]): [[Philippe Douste-Blazy]], [[Pierre Méhaignerie]], [[Adrien Zeller]], [[Jacques Barrot]], [[Nicole Fontaine]], [[Marc-Philippe Daubresse]], [[Alain Joyandet]], [[Antoine Herth]]
** '''[[The Progressives]]''' ([[Social liberalism|social liberals]], former members of the [[Socialist Party (France)|Socialist Party]]): [[Éric Besson]]
** '''[[Christian Democratic Party (France)|Christian Democratic Party]]''' ([[Social conservatism|social conservatives]], Christian democrats): [[Christine Boutin]], [[Jean-Frédéric Poisson]]
* '''[[Gaullism, a way forward for France]]''' (''Le Gaullisme, une voie d'avenir pour la France''): 12.31%
** '''Neo-Gaullists''', formerly known also as '''Chiraquiens''' (right-wing slightly liberal [[Gaullism|Gaullists]], [[Secularism|secular]]-minded conservatives): [[Jacques Chirac]], [[Michèle Alliot-Marie]], Dominique de Villepin, [[Jean-Louis Debré]], [[Jean-François Copé]], [[Alain Juppé]], [[Patrick Ollier]], [[François Baroin]], [[Xavier Bertrand]], [[Xavier Darcos]], [[Valérie Pécresse]], [[Christine Albanel]], [[Éric Wœrth]], [[Roger Karoutchi]], [[Josselin de Rohan]], [[Adrien Gouteyron]], [[Hervé Mariton]]
** '''[[The Free Right]]''' (conservative-liberals, [[Souverainism|souverainists]]): [[Rachid Kaci]], [[Alexandre del Valle]], [[Étienne Blanc]], [[François d'Aubert]]
* '''[[The Popular Right]]''' (''La Droite populaire''): 10.87%
** '''[[Initiative and Liberty Movement]]''' ([[Gaullism|Gaullists]], [[National conservatism|national-conservatives]]): [[Bernard Debré]], [[Eric Raoult]], [[Jean Tiberi]]
** '''[[Rally for France]]''' (national-conservatives, souverainists): [[Charles Pasqua]], [[Lionnel Luca]], [[Jacques Myard]], [[Jean-Jacques Guillet]], [[Philippe Pemezec]]