Free-minded People's Party (Germany)

In today's world, Free-minded People's Party (Germany) has become a topic of constant interest and debate. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Free-minded People's Party (Germany) has taken a prominent role in modern society. From its impact on the economy to its influence on culture and politics, Free-minded People's Party (Germany) has generated conflicting opinions and has been the subject of numerous studies and investigations. In this article, we will explore the different aspects and dimensions of Free-minded People's Party (Germany), analyzing its implications in different areas and its evolution over time.

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Political party in Germany

Free-minded People's Party Freisinnige Volkspartei
Leader	Eugen Richter
Founded	7 May 1893; 130 years ago (7 May 1893)
Dissolved	6 March 1910; 114 years ago (6 March 1910)
Preceded by	German Free-minded Party
Merged into	Progressive People's Party
Ideology	Liberalism Radicalism Social progressivism Parliamentarism Laicism
Political position	Centre-left
Colours	Yellow
Politics of Germany Political parties Elections

The Free-minded People's Party (German: Freisinnige Volkspartei, FVP) or Radical People's Party was a social liberal party in the German Empire, founded as a result of the split of the German Free-minded Party in 1893. One of its most notable members was Eugen Richter, who was party leader from 1893 to 1906. 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 liberal parties

Preceded by German Free-minded Party

liberal German parties 1893-1910

Succeeded by Progressive People's Party (Germany)

References

1. ^ Kurlander, Eric (2007). The Landscapes of Liberalism: Particularism and Progressive Politics in Two Borderland Regions. University of Toronto Press. p. 125. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
2. ^ Sperber, Jonathan (1997). The Kaiser's Voters: Electors and Elections in Imperial Germany. Cambridge University Press. p. 212. ISBN 9780521591386.
3. ^ Zucker, Stanley (1975). Ludwig Bamberger: German Liberal Political and Social Critic, 1823-1899. University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 239. ISBN 9780822932987.

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