text: From a comparative point of view, the Red Party could be considered a member of the wider European left-wing movement. Similar parties include the Red–Green Alliance in Denmark, Left Together in Poland, and Sumar in Spain, to mention a few.
  Social and environmental policies
  In its political programme, the Red Party outline the aspects of its social policy. The party strives to build a society based on equality, with respect for human rights, solidarity and diversity. A key ideological goal is to create a political space where everyone should be able to participate on equal terms. Such a space can only be obtained by abolishing "capitalism and its inherent undemocratic nature", the party states. The party also blames the inherently growth-driven aspects of capitalism for the widespread natural destruction that has occurred since the industrial revolution. It calls for an "economy that respects the limits of nature".
  The party is traditionally regarded as part of the "Green bloc" in Norway, although it has been criticized for being against wind power both on- and off-shore as well as electrification of the oil platforms.
  The party strongly supports the LGBT+ community, and commits itself to feminism and anti-racism. Among other policies, it supports abortion on demand until the 22nd week of pregnancy, calls to introduce a third judicial gender and other socially liberal policies.