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The Danish People's Party (Dansk Folkeparti) is a political party in Denmark that was founded in 1995. It emerged from another party, the Progress Party, and quickly established itself as a significant force in Danish politics. The party is often described as right-wing populist, and it has been known for its strong stance on immigration and integration policies, advocating for stricter controls on immigration and a firm approach to asylum seekers. The party argues that these measures are necessary to preserve Danish culture and societal cohesion.

The Danish People's Party…   also emphasizes the importance of the welfare state, but with a particular focus on ensuring that benefits are primarily reserved for Danish citizens. This blend of welfare nationalism distinguishes it from some other right-wing parties that might push for more extensive cuts to public spending. The party's platform includes a commitment to maintaining a robust welfare system, while also ensuring that the system is sustainable and not abused.

National identity, culture, and sovereignty are central values for the Danish People's Party. It has been skeptical of the European Union, advocating for Denmark to retain as much sovereignty as possible and often opposing measures that would transfer more power to EU institutions. The party is not anti-EU per se but argues for a Europe of nations rather than a federal European state.

Law and order are also important themes for the party, with calls for stricter penalties for crimes and a general tough-on-crime approach. This is part of a broader perspective that sees societal order and traditional values as being under threat and in need of protection.

Over the years, the Danish People's Party has experienced fluctuations in its electoral support, at times becoming the second-largest party in the Danish Parliament. Its influence has been significant, shaping debates on immigration, integration, and national identity in Denmark, even during periods when it has not been part of the government. The party's positions and rhetoric have often been controversial, drawing criticism from those who see its policies as too exclusionary or divisive. Nonetheless, it has played a pivotal role in Danish politics, pushing issues it considers vital to the forefront of the national conversation.