George Lippert was a politician in Wisconsin.
 In 1920, he was candidate for the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 8th congressional district.
 He lost to incumbent Edward E. Browne.
 Additionally, he was District Attorney of Marathon County, Wisconsin.
 Lippert was a member of the Social-Democratic Party of Wisconsin.
National Socialism (German: "Nationalsozialismus" ), more commonly known as Nazism ( ), is the ideology and set of practices associated with the 20th-century German Nazi Party, Nazi Germany and other far-right groups.
 Usually characterized as a form of fascism that incorporates scientific racism and antisemitism, Nazism's development was influenced by German nationalism (especially Pan-Germanism), the Völkisch movement and the anti-communist Freikorps paramilitary groups that emerged during the Weimar Republic after Germany's defeat in First World War.
Julius Lippert (April 12, 1839 – December 12, 1909) was an Austrian cultural historian and politician in Bohemia.
The Mensheviks (sometimes called Menshevists Russian: меньшевик ) were a faction of the Russian socialist movement that emerged in 1904 after a dispute in the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (RSDLP) between Julius Martov and Vladimir Lenin, leading to the party splitting into two factions, one being the Mensheviks and the other being the Bolsheviks.
 The dispute originated at the Second Congress of the RSDLP, ostensibly over minor issues of party organization.
 Martov's supporters, who were in the minority in a crucial vote on the question of party membership, came to be called "Mensheviks", derived from the Russian word меньшинство ("minority"), whereas Lenin's adherents were known as "Bolsheviks", from большинство ("majority").
 Neither side held a consistent majority over the course of the congress.
 The split proved to be long-standing and had to do both with pragmatic issues based in history, such as the failed revolution of 1905, and theoretical issues of class leadership, class alliances, and interpretations of historical materialism.
 While both factions believed that a proletariat revolution was necessary, the Mensheviks generally tended to be more moderate and were more positive towards the liberal opposition and the dominant peasant-based Socialist Revolutionary party.
Julius Lippert (9 July 1895 – 30 June 1956) was a German politician in the Nazi Party.
Gusta Fučíková, born "Gusta (Augusta) Kodeřičová" (28 August 1903 Ostředek – 25 March 1987), was a Czech and Czechoslovak publicist and editor, politician of the Czechoslovak Communist Party, an activist of women's and left-wing peace movements, and deputy of the "Sněmovna lidu Federálního shromáždění" ("House of the People of the Federal Assembly") (one of the two chambers of the Czechoslovak Federal Assembly) during the so-called Normalization period.
 She was the wife of the Communist politician Julius Fučík who was executed by Nazis during the World War II.
Shripad Amrit Dange (10 October 1899 – 22 May 1991) was a founding member of the Communist Party of India (CPI) and a stalwart of Indian trade union movement.
 During the British Raj, Dange was arrested by the British authorities for communist and trade union activities and was jailed for an overall period of 13 years.
 After India's Independence, a series of events like Sino-Soviet split, Sino-Indian war, and the revelation that while in jail, Dange had written letters to the British Government, offering them cooperation, led to a split in the Communist Party of India, in 1964.
 The breakaway Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)) emerged stronger both in terms of membership and their performance in the Indian Elections.
 Dange, who remained the Chairman of the CPI till 1978, was removed in that year because the majority of party workers were against Dange's political line of supporting Indian National Congress, and Indira Gandhi, the then Congress Prime Minister.
 He was expelled from the CPI in 1981.
 He joined the All India Communist Party (AICP), and later, United Communist Party of India.
 Towards the end, Dange got increasingly marginalised in the Indian Communist movement.
 He was also a well-known writer and was the founder of "Socialist" the first socialist weekly in India.
 Dange played an important role in the formation of Maharashtra state.
The Socialist Party of Romania (Romanian: "Partidul Socialist din România" , commonly known as "Partidul Socialist", PS) was a Romanian socialist political party, created on December 11, 1918 by members of the Social Democratic Party of Romania (PSDR), after the latter emerged from clandestinity.
 Through its PSDR legacy, the PS maintained a close connection with the local labor movement and was symbolically linked to the first local socialist group, the Romanian Social-Democratic Workers' Party.
 Its creation coincided with the establishment of Greater Romania in the wake of World War I; after May 1919, it began a process of fusion with the social democratic groups of in the former territories of Austria-Hungary — the Social Democratic Parties of Transylvania, Banat and Bukovina.
 The parties adopted a common platform in October 1920.
 Progressively influenced by Leninism, the PS became divided between a maximalist majority supporting Bolshevik guidelines and a reformist-minded minority: the former affiliated with the Comintern as the Socialist-Communist Party in May 1921 (officially known as Communist Party of Romania from 1922), while the minority eventually established a new Romanian Social Democratic Party.
Julius Caesar Chappelle (1852–1904) was an African-American politician born into slavery in South Carolina.
 After the American Civil War, he lived for a time with his family in LaVilla, Florida, helping develop the new town.
 In 1870 he was one of numerous Southern black migrants to Boston, Massachusetts, which had a thriving black community and strong abolitionist history.
 He later joined the Republican Party that was founded by abolitionists, and Chappelle was elected to two terms in the Massachusetts state legislature, serving 1883-1886.
 Julius Caesar Chappelle was also the first African-American to serve on the Massachusetts State Senate Committee where he served three terms.
 Chappelle was active in supporting civil rights, trying to reduce discrimination, and consumer affairs.
 His speeches were frequently covered by newspapers.
 Throughout his life and political career, he held secondary supervisory government positions in maintenance, such as at the United States Post Office and US Boston Custom House.
 Although Julius Caesar Chappelle may have graced the same pages in newspapers as Frederick Douglass, Chappelle is not as well-known because he is not known to have left much of a literary footprint such as writing manuscripts or for pamphlets.
Julius Gerber (1872–1956) was a leading Socialist Party of America party official and politician during the first two decades of the 20th century.
 Gerber headed the important Socialist Party unit for New York City and its environs from 1911 through 1922.
 He played a key role in the party split of 1919, out of which the Communist Party emerged.

Question: The party Julius Lippert was a politician in emerged after what war?
Answer: First World War