The phrase "party programme" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the set of principles, policies, and objectives of a political party. Example: The party programme of the Democratic Party includes initiatives to promote social welfare and economic equality for all citizens.
"We don't have a party programme to distribute".
A new party programme, due in 2012, may give supporters a firmer sense of what the FDP stands for.
There might still be unpleasant individuals, but the party programme has no traces of the white supremacy movement".
The party programme promised eternal life, free beer, lower taxes and the construction of a mountain in pancake-flat Szeged.
He also knew that Stalin had influenced the contents of the party programme, The British Road To Socialism (1951), hailed as a purely home-grown product.
A new party programme is being drafted that emphasises the role of peace talks and popular protest but does not rule out the "armed struggle" if talks fail.
There would be no clashes or direct confrontations, just the dull recitation of party programmes.
All electorates in all countries are tempted to vote for party programmes that promise gain and no pain – and Greece's is no different.
UNICEF in Turkey appeals to all political parties to integrate critical child right issues into their party programmes and their 2015 election campaigns.
David Cameron stepped up the pressure on Nick Clegg tonight to sign a binding cross-party programme for government by despatching Sir John Major to float the possibility of handing cabinet posts to senior Liberal Democrats.
Separately, the Central Planning Bureau also runs the main parties' programmes through an economic model, to compare how each will affect things like jobs, output and, miraculously, queues on motorways.Despite these aids, the Dutch are disenchanted with politics.
