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The Progressive People's Party (German: Fortschrittliche Volkspartei, FVP) was a social liberal party of the late German Empire. History. It was formed on 6 March 1910 as a merger of Free-minded People's Party, Free-minded Union and German People's Party in order to unify various fragmented liberal groups represented in parliament.
The party advocated liberalism, social progressivism and parliamentarism. On 6 March 1910, the party merged with the Free-minded Union and the German People's Party to form the Progressive People's Party. See also. Contributions to liberal theory; Liberal democracy; Liberalism; Liberalism in Germany; Liberalism worldwide; List of ...
Progressive People's Party may refer to: Progressive People's Party (Germany), in the late German Empire. Progressive People's Party (Ghana) Progressive People's Party (Liberia) Progressive People's Party (Namibia) Progressive People's Party (Molise) Vikassheel Insaan Party (India)
The Free People's Party ( Freie Volkspartei) was a short-lived political party in Germany. It was formed in 1956 by Franz Blücher, Fritz Neumayer and others, but the following year it merged into the German Party . Categories: German political party stubs. Defunct political parties in Germany. Political parties established in 1956.
Pages in category "Progressive People's Party (Germany) politicians" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The German People's Party (German: Deutsche Volkspartei, or DVP) was a conservative-liberal political party during the Weimar Republic that was the successor to the National Liberal Party of the German Empire. Along with the left-liberal German Democratic Party (DDP), it represented political liberalism in Germany between 1918 and 1933.
The Christian People's Party (German: Christliche Volkspartei, CVP) was a political party in Weimar Germany. A Catholic party, it was mainly based in the Rhineland area of western Germany. History. Idea to create a nondenominational Christian party, based on the Christian trade unions, was floated in 1918.
