Changes

The '''Progress Party''' (Norwegian: ''Fremskrittspartiet'', ''FrP'') is a political party in [[Norway]], representing [[capitalism]], soft-[[Euroskepticism]], and a moderate right-wing populism. Declining to being the third largest party in the 2013 elections, down from second, the party nevertheless formed a governing coalition with the mainstream center-right party.

The '''Progress Party''' (Norwegian: ''Fremskrittspartiet'', ''FrP'') is a political party in [[Norway]], representing [[capitalism]], soft-[[Euroskepticism]], and a moderate [[right-wing populism]]. Declining to being the third largest party in the 2013 elections, down from second, the party nevertheless formed a governing coalition with the mainstream center-right party.

== History ==

== History ==

==== Vote of no confidence against Willoch's government ====

==== Vote of no confidence against Willoch's government ====

The Progress Party supported (but wasn't a part of) the right-wing government led by [[Kåre Willoch]] ([[The Conservative Party (Norway)|Conservative]]), but was the reason that the government had to leave its offices when the Progress Party opposed the government's suggested increasement of petroleum prices, and then the government failed a vote of confidence in 1986. Carl I. Hagen wrote that he really regret what he led the party to do, one of reasons was that the Government of Norway was mainly ruled by [[Labour Party (Norway)|the Labour Party]] until 1997, with a short break of a right-wing government with [[Jan P. Syse]] (Conservative) as Prime Minister in 1989–1990. The party was too weak in the mid-90's to end [[Gro Harlem Brundtland|Brundtland]]'s rule any earlier.

The Progress Party supported (but wasn't a part of) the right-wing government led by [[Kåre Willoch]] ([[The Conservative Party (Norway)|Conservative]]), but was the reason that the government had to leave its offices when the Progress Party opposed the government's suggested increase of petroleum prices, and then the government failed a vote of confidence in 1986. Carl I. Hagen wrote that he really regretted what he led the party to do, one of reasons was that the Government of Norway was mainly ruled by [[Labour Party (Norway)|the Labour Party]] until 1997, with a short break of a right-wing government with [[Jan P. Syse]] (Conservative) as Prime Minister in 1989–1990. The party was too weak in the mid-90's to end [[Gro Harlem Brundtland|Brundtland]]'s rule any earlier.

=== New party chairman ===

=== New party chairman ===