Liberal Centre
Appearance
Liberal Centre Liberalt Centrum | |
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Abbreviation | LC |
Leader | Thorkil Kristensen |
Founded | 10 September 1965 |
Dissolved | 1969 |
Split from | Venstre |
The Liberal Centre (Danish: Liberalt Centrum) was a political party in Denmark between 1965 and 1969.
History
[edit]The party was established on 10 September 1965. Amongst its founders were Niels Westerby and Børge Diderichsen, who had left Venstre over taxation policy.
The party received 2.5% of the national vote in the 1966 elections, winning four seats.[1] However, the party lost all four seats in the 1968 elections.[2] It was dissolved the following year.
References
[edit]- ^ Dieter Nohlen & Philip Stöver (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, pp542–554 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
- ^ Nohlen & Stöver, p554
Bracketed numbers indicate numbers of seats in the respective parliaments.
Government |
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Supporting | |
Opposition |
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- Green Left (3)
- Social Democrats (3)
- Venstre (2)
- Conservative People's Party (1)
- Denmark Democrats (1)
- Danish Social Liberal Party (1)
- Red-Green Alliance (1)
- Liberal Alliance (1)
- Danish People's Party (1)
- Moderates (1)
- Society of the Friends of Peasants
- National Liberal Party
- Højre
- Tscherning's Venstre
- Hansen's Venstre
- Mellempartiet
- National Venstre
- People's Venstre
- United Venstre
- Bjørnbakske Venstre
- Independent Venstre
- Venstre of the Folketing
- Moderate Venstre
- Højre
- Clear Venstre
- Free Conservatives
- Venstre Reform Party
- Industry Party
- Farmers' Party
- National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark
- Danish Unity
- Capital's Venstre
- Peace Politics People's Party
- Schleswig Party
- Independent Party
- Liberal Centre
- Communist Party of Denmark
- Justice Party
- Left Socialists
- Free Democrats
- Common Course
- Progress Party
- Centre Democrats
- Freedom 2000
- Christian Democrats
- June Movement
- People's Movement against the EU
- Forward
- Independent Greens