Liberal Party of Sweden

Not to be confused with the party it merged into in 1934, the Liberals.

The Liberal Party of Sweden (Swedish: Sveriges Liberala Parti) was a political party in Sweden. It was formed in 1923 by the anti-prohibition minority of the Free-minded National Association as a consequence of the split over the issue on alcohol prohibition.

Liberal Party of Sweden Sveriges Liberala Parti
Leader	Eliel Löfgren, (1923–1930) Ernst Lyberg, (1930–1933) Karl Andreas Andersson, (1933–1934)
Founded	1923 (1923)
Dissolved	1934 (1934)
Split from	Free-minded National Association
Merged into	Liberals
Ideology	Classical liberalism Anti-Prohibition
Political position	Right-wing
Politics of Sweden Political parties Elections

In 1934 the two parties reunited in the form of the People's Party.^[1]

Leaders

• Eliel Löfgren, 1923–1930
• Ernst Lyberg, 1930–1933
• Karl Andreas Andersson, 1933–1934

Election results

Riksdag

Date	Votes			Seats		Position	Size
	No.	%	± pp	No.	±
1924	69,627	3.94	New	4 / 230	New	Opposition	5th
1928	70,820	3.00	0.94	4 / 230	0	Opposition	6th
1932	48,722	1.95	1.05	4 / 230	0	Opposition	7th

See also

• Liberalism and centrism in Sweden