Liberal Federation - Biblioteka.sk

Liberal Federation
Founded	October 16, 1923 (1923-10-16)
Dissolved	1932 (1932)
Preceded by	Liberal Union National Party (SA)
Succeeded by	Liberal and Country League
Politics of Australia Political parties Elections

Liberalism in Australia
This article is part of a series on

People Chipp Deakin Higinbotham Menzies Smith Syme Turnbull West Wise
Parties (active) Democrats Country Liberal Liberal Liberal Democrats
Parties (defunct) Women's National League (1904) Liberal (1909) Free Trade (1887) New Liberal Movement (1976) Liberal Federation (1923) Liberal Movement (1973) Protectionist Party (1887)
Think tanks Menzies Research Centre Centre for Independent Studies
Related topics Conservatism in Australia Liberal Party factions: Centre Right Moderates Neoliberalism Politics of Australia
Liberalism portal Australia portal

The Liberal Federation was a South Australian political party from 16 October 1923 to 1932. It came into existence as a merger between the rival Liberal Union and National Party, to oppose Labor.^[1]^[2]

Encouraged by the overwhelming success of the Emergency Committee of South Australia at the 1931 federal election, the Liberal Federation merged with the Country Party to form the South Australian Liberal and Country League in 1932, again with overwhelming success at the 1933 state election.

Parliamentary leaders

Henry Barwell (1923–1925)
Richard Layton Butler (1925–1932)

References

^ "TELEGRAMS". The Border Watch. Mount Gambier, SA: National Library of Australia. 16 October 1923. p. 3. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
^ "NEWS OF THE DAY". The Register. Adelaide: National Library of Australia. 16 October 1923. p. 8. Retrieved 17 January 2015.

v t e Defunct political parties in Australia
Major parties	Country and Progressive National Democratic (1940s) Emergency Committee Free Trade Fusion Liberal Liberal (WA, 1910s) Liberal and Country League Liberal and Democratic Union Liberal Federation Liberal Reform (NSW) Liberal Union National Labor Nationalist Progressive (NSW, 1900s) Protectionist United Australia
Other parties represented in federal or state parliaments	A Better Future For Our Children Abolish Self Government Coalition Australia Party Australian Conservatives Australian Family Movement Australian Liberal Australian Motoring Enthusiasts Australian Party Australian Progressive Alliance Blackburn-Mutton Labor Centre (Tas.) City Country Alliance Communist Country-National Organisation Country Progressive Conservative National Democratic (1920s) Executive Country (WA) Family First Glenn Lazarus Team Hare-Clark Independent Illawarra Workers Independent Labor Group Independents Group Industrial Socialist Labor Labor (Non-Communist) Lang Labor Lang Labor (SA) Liberal (1922) Liberal Country Liberal Movement Liberals for Forests Majority Labor National Alliance National Liberal New Conservative Group New Country New Liberal Movement No Self Government North Australia North Queensland Labor Northern Country Northern Territory Nationals Nuclear Disarmament Progress Progressive (NSW, 1920s) Progressive Labor (Vic.) Protestant Labor Queensland Labor Redistribution Liberals Reform the Legal System Residents Rally Revenue Tariff SA First Single Tax Socialist Labor Unite Australia Unity Victorian Farmers' Union Victorian Liberal Western Australian
Parties without representation in any parliaments	21st Century Australia Advance Australia Affordable Housing Aged and Disability Pensioners All for Australia League Arts Aus. First Nations Aus. Antipaedophile Aus. Better Families Aus. Commonwealth Aus. Defence Veterans Aus. Fishing and Lifestyle Aus. Independents Aus. National Alliance Aus. National Socialist Aus. Patriotic Aus. People's Australian Sports Aus. Workers Australians Against Further Immigration Bill of Rights Bullet Train Carers Alliance Centre (NSW) Climate Change Coalition Combined New Australia Commonwealth Commonwealth Centre Communist Alliance Confederate Action Conservative Conservative Nationalist CountryMinded Curtin Labor Deadly Serious Defence and Ex-Services Defence of Government Schools Defence Movement Democratic Democratic Association of Victoria Democratic Socialist Douglas Social Credit Drew Pavlou Democratic Alliance Drug Law Reform Earthsave Engineered Australia Environmentalists for Nuclear Energy Family Law Reform Federal Fishing Freedom and Prosperity Great Australians Grey Power Hear Our Voice Henry George Justice Hope Imperial British Conservative Independent Democratic Independent EFF Indigenous Peoples Liberal Democratic (1940s) Liberal Reform Libertarian Lower Excise Fuel and Beer Marijuana Marriage Equality Mature Australia Mental Health Middle Class Mutual National Front National Humanitarian National Socialist Nationalist (1958) Natural Law No Aircraft Noise No GST One Australia Movement One Australia Party One Parliament for Australia Online Direct Democracy Party! Party! Party! Pauline's United Australia Pensioner and Citizen Initiated Referendum Pensioner Power People Power People's (Vic.) Pirate Progressive Conservative Progressive Labour Progressive Nationalist Party Protestant People's Party Reclaim Australia: Reduce Immigration Referendum First Reform Renewable Energy Restore the Workers' Rights Rise Up Australia Republican Save the ADI Site Seniors United Services Services and Citizens Smokers' Rights Social Democratic State Labor Stop CSG Sun Ripened Warm Tomato Tasmania First Tasmania Senate Team Taxi Operators Political Service Together United Australia (SA) United Christian United Tasmania Group Uniting Australia Victorian Socialist Party Voluntary Euthanasia What Women Want WikiLeaks Women's Party (1995) Women's Party (2020) Yellow Vest Young Australia National
Current Parties Politics of Australia Politics portal List of political parties

This article about an Australian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This political party- and liberalism-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Parliamentary leaders

See also

References