This is going to be a rather boring exercise.
United States: Socialist Alternative
United Kingdom
England: Socialist Party of England and Wales
Wales: Socialist Party of England and Wales
Scotland: Socialist Party Scotland
Northern Ireland: Socialist Party of Ireland
Canada: Socialist Alternative
Quebec: Socialist Alternative
Australia: Socialist Party
New Zealand: Socialist Voice
France: Revolutionary Left
Spain: Revolutionary Socialism
Germany: Socialist Alternative
Italy: Countercurrent
Austria: Socialist Left Party
Poland: Socialist Alternative
Czech Republic: Socialist Alternative Future
Slovakia: 99 Percent - Civic Voice
Slovenia: United Left
Romania: Socialist Alternative Party
Denmark: Red-Green Alliance
Norway: Red Party
Sweden: Socialist Justice Party
Finland: Socialist Alternative
Iceland: People's Front of Iceland
Japan: International Solidarity
Taiwan: Committee for a Worker's International (Taiwan)
South Korea: Labor Party
South Africa: Workers and Socialist Party
Israel: Socialist Struggle
Egypt: Revolutionary Socialists
Greece: Xekinima
Turkey: Socialist Alternative
India: New Socialist Alternative
Pakistan: Socialist Movement Pakistan
Mexico: Labor Party
Brazil: Freedom, Socialism, and Revolution
Argentina: Workers' Left Front
Chile: Revolutionary Socialism
Told you so. In any case, although I listed CWI affiliates in Greece and Spain, I would more likely than not vote for Podemos and Syriza, assuming the CWI affiliate in question was not running a candidate in opposition to either organization in the nation in question.
You really do know your obscure left wing parties.. Why go People's Front of Iceland (less than 0.1%) and Social Justice Party in countries that actually have decent left wing parties capable of passing the threshold? Even when you do not like the standard left wing party like Syriza, you go Xekinima and not Antasya (which at least had a theoretical chance).
What is the point of going for ideological purity to such an extreme degree? I get with something like the US Democrats and mainstream SD parties, but you seem hellbent on finding the most obscure sects in countries with PR and actual socialist parties capable of getting into parliament.
He supports the
Committee for a Workers' International, and simply listed its affiliates in each of those countries, some of which do endorse a vote for larger leftist coalitions such as SYRIZA.