People's Peasant Party
People's Peasant Party Народна Сељачка Странка | |
|---|---|
| President | Marijan Rističević |
| Founder | Dragan Veselinov |
| Founded | 20 May 1990 |
| Headquarters | Trg Slobode, Inđija |
| Ideology | Agrarianism Populism Historically: Vojvodina autonomism |
| National Assembly | 1 / 250 |
| Website | |
| https://nss.org.rs/ | |
 | This article needs to be updated. (July 2016) |
The People's Peasant Party (Template:Lang-sr) is a political party in Serbia.
History
It was founded in 1990, its first president being Dragan Veselinov.[1] At this point, its policies were Vojvodina autonomist.
In the 1990 election it won one seat. In 1992 it entered into a coalition with the Civic Alliance of Serbia, and in the 1993 election both parties joined the centre-right DEPOS coalition, headed by Vuk Drašković, and won one seat.[2] In the 1997 election it was part of the regionalist Vojvodina Coalition and won one seat.
Since 2002, the party has been led by Marijan Rističević. In 2003 it was expelled from the Vojvodina Coalition.[3]
In the 2003 election, it was part of the far-right For National Unity coalition which won no seats. In the 2007 election the party ran on Serbian Renewal Movement's list,[4] which won no seats. In the 2012 election it was part of a centre-right coalition around the Serbian Progressive Party and won one seat.[5] In the 2014 election it was not formally in coalition with the Serbian Progressive Party, however it won one seat as Marijan Rističević was listed on the Progressives' electoral list.[6]
References
- ^ Robert Thomas: Serbia under Milošević: politics in the 1990s, pp. 65–66
- ^ Robert Thomas: Serbia under Milošević: politics in the 1990s, p. 116
- ^ http://www.vojvodina.com/politika/arhiva3/030114.html
- ^ "SPO i NSS zajedno na izbore" (in Serbian). B92. 1 December 2006. Retrieved 22 November 2013.
- ^ "Proglašena izborna lista SNS" (in Serbian). B92. 20 March 2012. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
- ^ "Na listi naprednjaka Udovičić, Marjan Rističević, Saša Mirković..." (in Serbian). Blic. 5 February 2014. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
External links
- Official website (in Serbian)
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