Independent Democratic Feminist Party

The party emerged after the women's suffrage law was approved in 1932, and participated in the 1938 general elections.

Sara Rey Álvarez launched the Independent Democratic Feminist Party on 15 January 1933, after the passing of the woman's suffrage law in Uruguay.

[2] From June 1933 onwards the party published a journal, Ideas y Acción.

[1] The Independent Democratic Feminist Party pressed for reform of the Uruguayan Civil Code at the First National Women's Congress in Montevideo in 1936.

[1] Though the PIDF disapproved of Gabriel Terra's 1933 coup, and opposed the 1934 constitution, it advocated continued participation in political elections.