National Liberal Party (Denmark) (1814: Norwegian Independence)

The National Liberal Party (Danish: De Nationalliberale Parti) is a Danish national liberal political party, started in 1842 as a political movement. The party are the main political party on the political right in Denmark. The party have it's main support from farmers, Danish patriots and the middle class, and are the oldest political force in Denmark still in exsitance.

In the party's earliest years, they was influenced by the ideas of Grundtvig. It stood to combat the issues of the farmers in Denmark, and fully take down the remaining feudalist institutions in the country. The party was, and still is nationalistic, often having leaders that favored free trade and that favored protectionism.

The golden years of the party was from 1865 to 1920. In this era, the party dominated the elections, and often gained more votes than both the left and the right. The party opposed giving Schleswig and Holstein limited self-governance, but have to let it happen in 1919, after the first world war.

In the Landtag of Schleswig and the Landtag of Holstein, the national liberals was represented by the Danish-German Unionist Party.

Today, current leader of the National Liberal Party is Lars Løkke Rasmussen, and the party is leading a government made up of them, the Conservative Party, the Christian Democratic Party and the Progress Party.