Freedom and Accord Party
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Summary
Freedom and Accord Party is a political party in the Ottoman Empire[1]. It draws 323 Wikipedia views per month (political_party_in_the_ottoman_empire category, ranking #727 of 3).[2]
Key Facts
- Freedom and Accord Party is in the country of Ottoman Empire[3].
- Freedom and Accord Party's instance of is recorded as political party in the Ottoman Empire[4].
- Freedom and Accord Party's headquarters location is recorded as Istanbul[5].
- Freedom and Accord Party's Commons category is recorded as Freedom and Accord Party[6].
- Freedom and Accord Party's sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as 0087DC[7].
- Freedom and Accord Party's chairperson is recorded as Damat Ferid Paşa[8].
- 1911 marks the founding of Freedom and Accord Party[9].
- Freedom and Accord Party was dissolved in 1919[10].
- Freedom and Accord Party's political ideology is recorded as decentralization[11].
- Freedom and Accord Party's political ideology is recorded as constitutionalism[12].
- Freedom and Accord Party's political ideology is recorded as liberalism[13].
- Freedom and Accord Party's participant in is recorded as Ottoman general election of 1919[14].
- Freedom and Accord Party's participant in is recorded as Ottoman general election of 1914[15].
- Freedom and Accord Party's participant in is recorded as Ottoman general election of 1912[16].
- Freedom and Accord Party's political alignment is recorded as centrism[17].
- Freedom and Accord Party's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'tr', 'text': 'Hürriyet ve İtilaf Fırkası'}[18].
- Freedom and Accord Party's operating area is recorded as Ottoman Empire[19].
Body
Founding
1911 marks the founding of Freedom and Accord Party[9].
Leadership
Freedom and Accord Party's chairperson is recorded as Damat Ferid Paşa[8].
Operations
Freedom and Accord Party's headquarters location is recorded as Istanbul[5].
Dissolution
Freedom and Accord Party was dissolved in 1919[10].
Why It Matters
Freedom and Accord Party draws 323 Wikipedia views per month (political_party_in_the_ottoman_empire category, ranking #727 of 3).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]