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Encyclopedia > Croatian Democratic Peasants Party

The Croatian Democratic Peasants' Party (Croatian: Hrvatska Demokratska Seljačka Stranka, HDSS) is a political party in Croatia. It is 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 elections he led the party list of HDSS and two other smaller parties and managed to retain his seat in the Parliament.


See also: Politics of Croatia.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Central Europe Review - Croatian News Review (992 words)
Stipe Mesić, the candidate of the Croatian People's Party (HNS), supported by other parties in the "Group of Four" (HSS Croatian Peasants Party, IDS Istrian Democratic Assembly and LS Liberal Party), won the first place at the presidential elections that were carried out on 24 January.
Mate Granić of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) came in third with 22.47 per cent of the vote, and an independent candidate, Slaven Letica, was on the fourth place with 4.14 per cent.
The candidate of the New Croatia (NH) party, Ante Prkačin, came in eighth with 0.28 per cent of the vote, while the last in the standing was independent candidate and former Minister of Foreign Affairs and Justice, Zvonimir Šeparović, with 0.27 per cent of the vote.
Croatia - Political Parties (610 words)
Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) was founded by Franjo Tudjman in 1989 originally as a platform-movement-like party but was soon transformed into a nationalist movement.
Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) was founded in 1904 under Stjepan Radic and Vlatko Macek and represented roughly 80 to 90 percent of the Croatian electorate during the period between World War I and World War II.
Croatian Party of Rights (HSP) was founded in 1990, and, despite its keen sense of nationalism and xenophobia, the HSP did not present a substantial threat to the HDZ’s power base largely because it has had a tendency to fragment.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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