The Pim Fortuyn List (, LPF) was a political party in the Netherlands named after its eponymous founder Pim Fortuyn, a former university professor and political columnist. The party was considered populist, right-wing populist and nationalist as well as adhering to its own distinct ideology of Fortuynism according to some commentators. The LPF supported tougher measures against immigration and crime, opposition to multiculturalism, greater political reform, a reduction in state bureaucracy and was eurosceptic but differed somewhat from other European right-wing or nationalist parties by taking a liberal stance on certain social issues and sought to describe its ideology as pragmatic and not populistic. It also aimed to present itself as an alternative to the Polder model of Dutch politics and the governing style of the existing mainstream parties. Pim Fortuyn had initially had planned to contest the 2002 general election as leader of the Livable Netherlands (LN) party. He was however dismissed as leader of LN in February 2002 due to
El partido fue considerado populista, populista de derecha y nacionalista, así como adherido a su propia ideología distinta del Fortuynismo de acuerdo con algunos comentaristas. El LPF apoyó medidas más duras contra la inmigración y el crimen, oposición al multiculturalismo, mayor reforma política, una reducción en la burocracia estatal y era euroscéptico pero difería ligeramente de otros partidos europeos de derecha o nacionalistas tomando una postura liberal sobre ciertas cuestiones sociales y trató de describir su ideología como pragmática y no populista. También pretendía presentarse como una alternativa al modelo Polder de la política holandesa y el estilo de gobierno de los partidos dominantes existentes. Pim Fortuyn había planeado inicialmente disputar la elección general de 2002 como el líder de febrero de 2002 debido a la liberación de Netherlands.