Table of Contents
5 relations: Blue, Centre-right politics, Lantmanna Party, Liberal conservatism, Stockholm.
- 1906 establishments in Sweden
- 1912 disestablishments in Sweden
- Defunct political parties in Sweden
- Political parties disestablished in 1912
- Political parties established in 1906
Blue
Blue is one of the three primary colours in the RYB colour model (traditional colour theory), as well as in the RGB (additive) colour model.
See National Progress Party and Blue
Centre-right politics
Centre-right politics is the set of right-wing political ideologies that lean closer to the political centre.
See National Progress Party and Centre-right politics
Lantmanna Party
Lantmanna Party (Party of the Rural People) was a political party in Sweden during the late 19th century, essentially a faction in the parliament which existed from 1867 to 1912 (though split in two 1888–1895). National Progress Party and Lantmanna Party are 1912 disestablishments in Sweden, Defunct political parties in Sweden, liberal conservative parties, political parties disestablished in 1912 and Swedish political party stubs.
See National Progress Party and Lantmanna Party
Liberal conservatism
Liberal conservatism is a political ideology combining conservative policies with liberal stances, especially on economic issues but also on social and ethical matters, representing a brand of political conservatism strongly influenced by liberalism.
See National Progress Party and Liberal conservatism
Stockholm
Stockholm is the capital and most populous city of the Kingdom of Sweden as well as the largest urban area in the Nordic countries.
See National Progress Party and Stockholm
See also
1906 establishments in Sweden
- Östermalms IP
- Alingsås IF
- Aschanska Villa
- Billingsfors IK
- Central Post Office Building, Malmö
- Corinthian Bowl
- Farm Workers Union of Central Sweden
- Flamman
- Fornvännen
- Gävle GIK
- Gustaf Vasa Church
- Gustavsbergs IF
- Hallstahammars SK
- IF Heimer
- IFK Östersund
- IFK Karlshamn
- IFK Rättvik
- IK Kongahälla
- Kvarnby IK
- Lunds ASK
- Mässen
- Mörby railway station
- Nacka SK
- National Progress Party
- Nya Folkviljan
- Nybro IF
- Oscarsteatern
- SK Neptun
- Sofia Church
- St. John's Church, Malmö
- Svegs IK
- Swedish Armed Forces Centre for Defence Medicine
- Swedish Commercial Employees' Union
- Swedish Electricians' Union
- Swedish Garden Workers Union
- Swedish Wind Ensemble
- Trollhättans IF
- Vänersborgs IF
1912 disestablishments in Sweden
- Lantmanna Party
- National Progress Party
- Vikingarnas FK
Defunct political parties in Sweden
- Alliance Party (Sweden)
- Caps (party)
- Centre Democrats (Sweden)
- Centre Party (Sweden, 1924)
- Clerical People's Party
- Conservative Party (Sweden)
- Fascist People's Party of Sweden
- Folklistan
- Free EU-Critics
- Free-minded National Association
- Gustavians
- Hats (party)
- Hovpartiet
- Independent Democrats of the Municipality of Lindesberg
- Independents of Hällefors
- June List
- Justice List
- Lantmanna Party
- Liberal Party of Sweden
- Municipal Left (Laxå)
- Municipal Left (Mariestad)
- National Agrarian Union
- National Democrats (Sweden)
- National Party (Sweden)
- National Progress Party
- National Socialist Bloc
- National Socialist Front
- National Socialist Workers' Party (Sweden)
- New Democracy (Sweden)
- New Future
- New Swedish Movement
- New Swedish People's League
- Norrbotten Party
- Party of the Swedes
- Protectionist Party (Sweden)
- Sarajevo List
- Socialist League (Sweden)
- Socialist Workers' Party of Sweden
- Sweden Party
- Swedish National Socialist Farmers' and Workers' Party
- Swedish National Socialist Party
- Swedish National Socialist Unity
- Swedish National Socialist Unity Party
- The Nordic Realm Party
Political parties disestablished in 1912
- Circle of Rhine Party
- Federal Democratic Republican Party
- Home Rule Party of Hawaii
- Lantmanna Party
- Liberal Unionist Party
- Macedonian-Adrianople Social Democratic Group
- National Defence Party (Iceland)
- National Party (Greece)
- National Progress Party
- New Zealand Labour Party (1910)
- Polish-Catholic People's Party
Political parties established in 1906
- All-India Muslim League
- Catalan Solidarity (1906)
- Centre Party (Finland)
- Christian Workers' Union of Finland
- Constitutional Catholic Party of Lithuania and Belarus
- Czech Christian Social Party in the Kingdom of Bohemia
- Independence Party (United States)
- Japan Socialist Party (1906)
- Jewish National People's Party
- Jewish Social Democratic Labour Party (Poalei Zion)
- Jewish Socialist Workers Party
- League of Free Liberals
- League of the Rural People of Finland
- Municipal Reform Party
- Natal Labour Party
- National Progress Party
- Orangia Unie
- Party of Democratic Reform (Russia)
- Party of Peaceful Renovation
- People's Party (Montenegro, 1906)
- Polish Socialist Party – Left
- Polish Socialist Party – Revolutionary Faction
- Popular Socialists (Russia)
- Punjab Muslim League
- Radical People's Party (Norway)
- Republican Nationalist Centre
- Socialist Party of Manzanillo
- Socialist Party of Texas
- Socialist Party of the Island of Cuba
- Swedish People's Party of Finland
- Transvaal Independent Labour Party
- Union Party (Faroe Islands)
- Union of Socialists-Revolutionaries-Maximalists
- Union of the Muslims of Russia
- Victorian Socialist Party
- Western Australian Party
- Young Finnish Agrarian League of the Southern Ostrobothnia
- Yūkōkai