Radical Progress Party (Norway) (1814: Norwegian Independence)

The Radical Progress Party (Landsmål: Radikale Framstegsparti, RFP) was a Radical and Progressive political party in Norway, formed in 1917. It splitt from the Separatist Party as they saw the party as too right-wing for their taste. The RFP was also inspired by the Progressive era in the United States and their goal was to find a middle ground between socialism and liberalism.

While splitting from the Separatists, they in many cases agreed with them. But the party was also not afraid to work with the Social Democrats or the Labour Party. In the interwar years, the party often supported bills similar to the New Deal in the United States.

Under the second world war, the party became somewhat inactive and most of their politicans worked with the Labour and Separatists. After the war, the party tried to build itself up again, but failed to do so, officially dissolving in 1950.