Befrielsesregeringen er betegnelsen

Befrielsesregeringen er betegnelsen for den foreløbige regering, der uden valg blev nedsat ved befrielsen efter forhandlinger mellem Frihedsrådet og de politiske partier. Frihedsrådetrepræsenterede modstandsbevægelsen, mens de politiske partier havde stået bag den af modstandsbevægelsen forhadte samarbejdspolitik, og de to parter havde længe før befrielsen indledt kampen om politisk indflydelse efter besættelsen. I forbindelse med Folkestrejken i København sommeren 1944 havde folkestemningen været på Frihedsrådetsside og vendt imod politikerne. På den baggrund havde rådet i august 1944 krævet, at der ikke måtte dannes regering uden om modstandsbevægelsen. Fra årsskiftet 1944/45 foregik forhandlingerne i det såkaldte ”Kontaktudvalg”, bestående af repræsentanter for Frihedsrådetog for socialdemokrater og konservative.Frihedsrådet stillede følgende krav til den kommende regering:1. De fire modstandsorganisationer i rådet samt De frie Danske i udlandet skulle repræsenteres.2. Ministerposterne skulle fordeles ligeligt mellem partierne og modstandsbevægelsen.3. Ministre fra Scavenius-regeringen skulle udelukkes fra deltagelse.Forhandlingerne resulterede i en regering med 18 medlemmer ligeligt fordelt på begge parter:

Results (English) 1:

Liberation The government designates the interim government without elections established by liberation after negotiations between the Freedom Council and political parties. Freedom Council Represented resistance movement, while the political parties had been behind the resistance movement hated cooperation, and the two parties had long before liberation initiated the struggle for political influence after the occupation. In connection with the People's strike in Copenhagen summer of 1944 had public opinion been on the Freedom Council side and turned against politicians. Against this background, had advised in August 1944 claimed that there had formed a government without the resistance movement. From the beginning of 1944/45 negotiation took place in the so-called "Contact", comprising representatives of Frihedsrådetog for the Social and conservative.
Freedom Council asked the following requirements for the future government:
1. The four opposition organizations in the council and the free Danish abroad should be represented.
2. Minister items should be divided equally between the parties and the Resistance.
3. Ministers from Scavenius Government should be excluded from participation.
The negotiations resulted in a government with 18 members equally divided on both sides:

Results (English) 2:

The liberation Government is the name of the provisional Government, which was set up without choice by liberation following negotiations between the Council of Ministers and the political parties. The councilrepresented the resistance, while the political parties had stood behind the intersecting cooperation policy of the resistance, and the two parties had begun the struggle for political influence after the occupation long before liberation. In the context of the people's strike in Copenhagen in the summer of 1944, the public sentiment had been on the Council of Freedom and turned against politicians. In this context, in August 1944, the Council demanded that no government be formed outside the resistance movement. From the turn of the year 1944/45, the negotiations took place in the so-called "contact Committee", consisting of representatives of the Freedom Council and of Social Democrats and conservatives.
The Council of Ministers made the following demands of the future government:
1. The four resistance organisations in the council and the free Danish abroad were to be represented.
2. The ministerial positions were to be divided equally between the parties and the resistance.
3. Ministers of the Scavenius government should be excluded from participation.
The negotiations resulted in a government of 18 members equally divided on both sides:

Results (English) 3:

The Liberation Government is the name of the Provisional Government, which was set up without elections following negotiations between the Freedom Council and the political parties. The Freedom Council presented the resistance, while the political parties had supported the cooperation policy hated by the resistance, and long before the liberation the two parties had begun the struggle for political influence after the occupation. In the context of the Copenhagen People's strike in the summer 1944, the popular mood had been on the Freedom Council's side and turned against politicians. Against this background, the Council in August 1944 called for no government to be formed outside the resistance. From the turn of the year 1944/45, negotiations took place in the so-called'Contact Committee', consisting of representatives of the Social Democrats and Conservatives Freedom Council.
The Freedom Council made the following demands to the future government:
1. The four resistance organisations in the Council and the Free Danes abroad were to be represented.
2. The ministerial posts were to be distributed evenly between the parties and the resistance.
Three. Ministers from the Scavenius government should be excluded from participation.
Negotiations resulted in a government with 18-member members divided equally among both parties: