The Croatian Democratic Peasant Party ( Croatian : Hrvatska demokratska seljačka stranka or HDSS ) is a minor agrarian - conservative political party in Croatia .
11-1195: (Redirected from Peasants Party ) Peasants' Party or Peasant Party may refer to one of the following political parties: Croatian Democratic Peasant Party Croatian Peasant Party Croatian Peasant Party of Stjepan Radić ( Bosnia and Herzegovina ) Peasant Party (Taiwan) People's Peasant Party , Serbia Polish People's Party Peasants' Party , Poland Peasant Party of Ukraine former parties [ edit ] Bavarian Peasants' League (1893-1933) Belarusian Peasant Party (1991-1999) Bessarabian Peasants' Party (1918-1923) Peasants' Party of Italy (1920-1963) Peasants' Party of Slovakia (1989-1997) Peasants' Party (Romania) (1918-1926) National Peasants' Party (1926-1947) Socialist Peasants' Party (1938-1944) Peasant Party of Russia (1990-1999) Ukrainian Peasant Democratic Party (1991-2011) Workers' and Peasants' Party (Liechtenstein) (1940s-1950s) See also [ edit ] Agrarian Party (disambiguation) Democratic Peasants' Party (disambiguation) Workers and Peasants Party (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
22-572: A plurality of 66 seats, but fell short of the 76 needed to form a government. HDZ chairman Ivo Sanader was named the eighth Prime Minister of Croatia on 23 December 2003, after parliament passed a confidence motion in his government cabinet, with 88 MPs voting in favor, 29 against and 14 abstaining. The ruling coalition going into the elections, consisting of the Social Democratic Party (SDP), Croatian People's Party (HNS), Croatian Peasant Party (HSS), Party of Liberal Democrats (Libra) and
33-477: Is 5%. In addition, 8 candidates are elected to represent national minorities. The citizens that live outside Croatian borders vote in a separate electoral unit. The number of representatives elected from this unit will be determined after the elections, based on how many people actually vote in Croatia, so that there is equal value of votes both inside and outside Croatia. For reference, the number of diaspora seats in
44-495: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . 2003 Croatian parliamentary election Parliamentary elections to elect all 151 members of the Croatian Parliament were held on 23 November 2003. They were the fifth parliamentary elections to take place since the first multi-party elections in 1990. Voter turnout was 61.7%. The result was a victory for the opposition Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) which won
55-528: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Croatian Democratic Peasant Party The party was led by Ivo Lončar , a popular television news reporter who was elected as a member of the 2000-2003 Parliament from the Croatian Peasant Party list; he subsequently left the party and became an independent deputy. In the November 2003 election he led
66-637: The Austrian , Bulgarian , German , Jewish , Polish , Roma , Romanian , Rusyn , Russian , Turkish , Ukrainian , Vlach minorities and Šemso Tanković (59,1%) for the Albanian , Bosniak , Macedonian , Montenegrin and Slovene minorities. Ivo Sanader of the Croatian Democratic Union was appointed as prime minister by the President and confirmed by the Croatian Parliament . The new government
77-892: The Liberal Party (LS), did not contest the elections as a single bloc; the SDP ran with the Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS), the Party of Liberal Democrats (Libra) and the Liberal Party, HNS ran with the Alliance of Primorje-Gorski Kotar (PGS) and the Slavonia-Baranja Croatian Party (SBHS), while HSS ran on its own. There are 10 electoral units based on geography and population. In each unit, 14 candidates are elected on proportional electoral system . The election threshold
88-438: The 2000-2003 Sabor was six. Total: 140 domestic seats + 8 minority seats + 4 diaspora seats. Distribution of minority seats: Pre-election coalitions : The number of diaspora mandates was reduced by two compared to previous elections due to somewhat lower diaspora turnout. Due to distribution according to the d'Hondt method , the independent lists for diaspora were not allocated seats even if they received more than 5% of
99-472: The party list of HDSS and two other smaller parties and managed to retain his seat in the Parliament . The alliance won 1.0% of the popular vote and 1 out of 151 seats. Since 2006, the party politics shifted from center-right to center . HDSS supports the development of the agrarian sector, free enterprise, as well as the values of tolerance and dialogue. This article about a Croatian political party
110-477: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Peasants' Party . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peasants%27_Party&oldid=1224614010 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
121-596: The total votes. National minorities elected 8 representatives through a separate election system: Vojislav Stanimirović (22,2% of votes), Milorad Pupovac (21,7%) and Ratko Gajica (13,8%) for the Serb national minority, Jene Adam (42%) for the Hungarian minority, Furio Radin (79,8%) for the Italian minority, Zdenka Čuhnil (39,2%) for the Czech and Slovak minorities, Nikola Mak (14,3%) for
SECTION 10
#1733092492114#113886