The Free-minded Party of Prussia was a liberal political party in Prussia that existed during the 19th century.
During the Napoleonic era, the rising middle class, including merchants, professionals, and intellectuals, largely supported liberalism. They sought political reforms that would grant them greater representation and rights, advocating for constitutional government and civil liberties. Universities became hotbeds for liberal ideas, with students pushing for political change and national unity. Cities like Berlin and Frankfurt were centers of liberal thought, where economic changes and social mobility fostered demands for political reform. Areas of western Prussia that had been influenced by Enlightenment ideas and had strong trade connections were more supportive of liberalism.
The party was pro military, unlike its Liberal Democratic Party of Prussia and National Liberal Party of Prussia rivals, but it refused to adopt the same degree of nationalism that the National Liberals had done. The party sat in opposition to the ruling Conservative Party of Prussia for several years.