Blake Babies were an American college rock band formed in 1986 in Boston, Massachusetts.
 The three primary members were John Strohm, Freda Love (born Freda Boner), and Juliana Hatfield, with Evan Dando, Andrew Mayer, Seth White, Anthony DeLuca (who played drums in place of Freda for the group's last European tour in early 1992), and Mike Leahy each also performing as members of the band at times.
John Strohm (or John P. Strohm, born March 23, 1967 in Bloomington, Indiana) is an American musician, singer, and lawyer.
 He began his musical career playing drum set in Indiana's punk rock scene, then moved to Boston in 1985 and switched to guitar.
 With Juliana Hatfield and Freda Love (then Freda Boner) he co-founded the indie rock trio Blake Babies in 1986.
 In 1994 the band Velo-Deluxe with Strohm as the frontman released their only album "Superelastic" through Mammoth Records.
 Strohm also played drums in The Lemonheads from 1987 - 1989 and guitar during the years 1993-1994 and 1996-1997.
 He led the indie rock band Antenna and released his first solo album, "Vestavia", in 1999.
 In 2007 Strohm released another full-length album, "Everyday Life".
The Toleration Party (also known as the Toleration-Republican Party, and later the American Party or American Toleration and Reform Party) was a political party active in Connecticut in the early 19th century.
 The 'American' name referred not to nativism or the later American Party, but to the party's national orientation.
John Strohm (October 16, 1793 – September 12, 1884) was a Whig member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
The Manx People's Political Association (MPPA) was a political party active in the Isle of Man.
 They first contested elections in the 1946 election to the House of Keys.
 They were formed as a conservative and anti-socialist alternative to the Manx Labour Party which was running a high-profile electoral campaign and had hopes of emulating the British Labour Party's success in the previous year's United Kingdom general election.
 They were similar in many ways to the previous National Party that had been active in Manx politics.
The Whig Party was a political party active in the middle of the 19th century in the United States.
 Four US presidents belonged to the party while in office.
 It emerged in the 1830s as the leading opponent of Jacksonians, pulling together former members of the National Republican (one of the successors of the Democratic-Republican Party) and Anti-Masonic Parties.
 It had distant links to the upscale traditions of the Federalist Party.
 Along with the rival Democratic Party, it was central to the Second Party System from the early 1840s to the mid-1860s.
 It originally formed in opposition to the policies of President Andrew Jackson (in office 1829–37) and his Democratic Party.
 In particular, the Whigs supported the supremacy of the US Congress over the Presidency and favored a program of modernization, banking, and economic protectionism to stimulate manufacturing.
 It appealed to entrepreneurs, planters, reformers and the emerging urban middle class, but had little appeal to farmers or unskilled workers.
 It included many active Protestants, and voiced a moralistic opposition to the Jacksonian Indian removal.
 Party founders chose the "Whig" name to echo the American Whigs of the 18th century who fought for independence.
 The underlying political philosophy of the American Whig Party was not directly related to the British Whig party.
 Historian Frank Towers has specified a deep ideological divide:
The National Party was a political party active in South Australia from 1917 to 1923, similar to the federal National Labor Party.
 It was created in the wake of the 1917 Australian Labor Party split over conscription along the same lines that occurred federally with the Nationalist Party of Australia, following the February 1917 expulsion from the South Australian Labor Party of sitting Premier Crawford Vaughan and his supporters.
 It was initially known as the National Labor Party like their federal counterpart, but was renamed at a conference in June 1917.
 The party initially continued on in government under Vaughan, but was subsequently defeated in parliament in July 1917, and thereafter served as the junior partner in a coalition with the Liberal Union under Archibald Peake.
The Communist Labour Party (Arabic: حزب العمل الشيوعي‎ ‎ "Hizb Al-'Amal Al-Shuyu'iy"; also translated as the "Party for Communist Action") is a Syrian communist party active in the 1980s and early 1990s.
 The party, a Marxist–Leninist splinter group from the Syrian Communist Party, was first formed in August 1976 as the "League for Communist Action," and was renamed to "Communist Labor Party" on 6 August 1981.
 The party, banned by the government of Syria since its establishment, was victim to a number of crackdowns, where 200 of its members were arrested in 1986 alone.
 21 members were sentenced by the Supreme State Security Court for "membership in a secret organization created to change the economic or social structure of the state".
 Amnesty International protested on behalf of the prisoners.
 The party continued to secretly distribute its publications–"ar-Raya al-Hamra'a" (""The Red Banner""), "ash-Shyu'i" (""The Communist""), "al-Brulitari" (""The Proletarian"")–until 1991.
 On 6 August 2003, the party announced its return to the political scene in a statement, followed by a new publication called "al-An" (""Now"").
The Taxpayers Party of New York State was an American political party active in the state of New York.
 It was not part of any nationwide party, nor is it affiliated with the U.S. Taxpayers' Party (now known as the Constitution Party), which predates it by 18 years, or the Tax Revolt Party active in Nassau County.
 The Taxpayers Party of New York was founded by Carl Paladino in 2010, with the help of Rus Thompson, Leonard Roberto, Michael Caputo and Gary Berntsen.
 It officially gained ballot access on August 10, 2010 and fielded candidates in the New York state elections, 2010.
Partia Pracy ("Labor Party" or "Party of Work") was a Polish political party active in the interwar period, created in 1925.
 The party was formed by politicians who had left Polish People's Party "Wyzwolenie" (PSL-Wyzwolenie) in protest of the PSL's support for land reform which would have broken up large landholders' estates without compensation.
 In 1926, the party supported Józef Piłsudski during the May Coup.
 In 1928 it became part of "Nonpartisan Bloc for Cooperation with the Government" (BBWR).
 Between 1929 and 1930, together with the Związek Naprawy Rzeczypospolitej (Organization for Reform of the Republic) it formed the "Zjednoczenie Naprawy Wsi i Miast".
 After the creation of Camp of National Unity (OZON), most of the activists of the party joined it, and the party did not nominate separate candidates in the 1930 elections.

Question: John Strohm was a member of the party active in the middle of what century?
Answer: 19th century