a group of members that included Albin Ström and Evald Höglund broke away and formed the Left Socialist Party. In the elections the same year, the party lost its parliamentary representation. When Flyg died in 1943 he was succeeded as party leader by Agaton Blom. During the final years of the war, the party continued to lose members and support, and changed its name to the Swedish Socialist Party (Svenska socialistiska partiet), which was outspokenly supportive of Nazi ideology. The party was finally dissolved in 1948. The local units of the party were known as "Socialist Labour Communes" (Socialistiska Arbetarkommuner). In terms of international contacts, the party was initially associated with the International Communist Opposition and later with the International Revolutionary Marxist Centre (also known as the "London Bureau"). The youth league of the party was called the Socialist Youth League (Socialistiska ungdomsförbundet), affiliated to the International Bureau of Revolutionary Youth Organizations. Electoral results Electoral results of the party (in elections to the Riksdag): See also Left Socialist Party (Sweden), Vänstersocialistiska partiet, 1940–1963) Socialist Party (Sweden, 1971) Notes References Per-Anders Lundh: Socialistiska Partiet 1929-1945 Swedish only. Retrieved 2012-04-13 Bernt Kennerström (1974): Mellan två internationaler – Socialistiska Partiet 1929-37 Swedish only. Retrieved 2012-04-13 Blomqvist, Håkan: Gåtan Nils Flyg och nazismen Hübinette, Tobias (2002). Den svenska nationalsocialismen - medlemmar och sympatisörer 1931-45. External links 1932 election manifesto of the party 1929 establishments in Sweden 1948 disestablishments in Sweden Defunct communist parties in Sweden International Revolutionary Marxist Centre Political parties disestablished in 1948 Political parties established in 1929 Right Opposition