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Farmer-Labor party

American  
[fahr-mer ley-ber] / ˈfɑr mər ˈleɪ bər /

noun

  1. a political party in Minnesota, founded in 1920 and merged with the Democratic Party in 1944.

  2. a political party founded in Chicago in 1919 and dissolved in 1924.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A spokeswoman for the Minnesota’s Democratic Farmer-Labor Party, Ellen Anderson, confirmed that lawmakers received such messages.

From Seattle Times

Democrats in Minnesota are known as the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party because of their 1944 merger with the Farmer-Labor Party.

From Washington Post

“From a branding perspective, we have a huge problem,” said Ken Martin, the chairman of Minnesota’s Democratic Farmer-Labor Party.

From Washington Post

The Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party was perhaps the most successful statewide third party in United States history until it merged with the Democrats in 1944.

From New York Times

The Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party and Wisconsin Progressive Party cooperated with Democrats at the national level while competing with the older party in state and local elections.

From US News