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词条 Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party
释义

  1. History

  2. Party leaders (1930–1949; 1988–)

  3. Election results

     National Assembly 

  4. Notes

  5. External links

{{Refimprove|date=February 2013}}{{Infobox political party
| country = Hungary
| name = Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party
| native_name = Független Kisgazda, Földmunkás és Polgári Párt
| colorcode = {{Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party/meta/color}}
| logo = FKGP logo.png
| slogan = Isten, Haza, Család
God, Homeland, Family
| leader = Károly Balogh[1]
| foundation = 12 October 1930
18 November 1988 (refoundation)
| ideology = Agrarianism
Hungarian nationalism
National conservatism
| position = Right-wing
| european = None
| europarl = None
| colours = Green
| headquarters = 1092. Budapest, Kinizsi u. 22.
| website = www.fkgp.hu
}}{{Politics of Hungary}}

The Independent Smallholders, Agrarian Workers and Civic Party ({{lang-hu|Független Kisgazda-, Földmunkás- és Polgári Párt}}), known mostly by its acronym FKgP or its shortened form Independent Smallholders' Party ({{lang-hu|Független Kisgazdapárt}}), is a political party in Hungary. Since the 2002 parliamentary elections, the party has won no seats.

History

Founded on 12 October 1930, the original party won a majority in the first elections after the Second World War, resulting in its leader, Zoltán Tildy, becoming prime minister. In the elections in November 1945, the Smallholders' polled 57% of votes against the Communists' 17%. The Communist response was the sponsoring of a coalition of "democratic" parties against the smallholders.[2] The Smallholders-dominated parliament established a republic in 1946 with Tildy as president. He was succeeded as prime minister by Ferenc Nagy.

In 1947 the Communist Party carried out a coup d’état against the rule of the Smallholders’ Party. Though not all democratic institutions were abolished, the Communists firmly held power. Most of the resisting Smallholder were either arrested or forced to leave the country. Lajos Dinnyés of the Smallholders remained prime minister after the 1947 elections, but his government was controlled by the communists. Over the next two years, the Communists pressured the Smallholders into expelling their right-wing members as "fascists". Another Smallholder, the openly pro-Communist István Dobi, became premier in December 1948, and pushed out the remaining elements of the party who weren't willing to stop their obstruction. In 1949, the party was absorbed into a People’s Independent Front, led by the communist Hungarian Working People's Party. The latter prevailed in elections held that year, marking the onset of undisguised Communist rule in Hungary. The Smallholders party was dissolved later in 1949, and Dobi and several other left-wing Smallholders joined the Communist Party.{{citation needed|date= August 2018}}

Party leaders (1930–1949; 1988–)

LeaderDates
Bálint Szijj 1930–1931
Gaszton Gaál 1931–1932
Tibor Eckhardt 1932–1940
Zoltán Tildy 1940–1944
István Balogh (acting) 1944–1945
Zoltán Tildy 1945–1946
Ferenc Nagy 1946–1947
István Dobi 1947–1949
Hungary was under one-party rule 1949–1956
Béla Kovács 1956
Hungary was under one-party rule 1956–1988
Tivadar Pártay 1988–1989
Vince Vörös 1989–1990
Ferenc József Nagy 1990–1991
József Torgyán 1991–2002
Miklós Réti 2002–2005
Péter Hegedűs 2005–2017
Károly Balogh2017–

Election results

National Assembly

Election yearNational AssemblyGovernment
#of
overall votes
% of
overall vote
#of
overall seats won
+/–
1931 173,477
11.48% (#4)
10|245|hex=#808000}}in opposition}}
1935 387,351
19.62% (#2)
22|245|hex=#808000}} {{increase}} 12in opposition}}
1939 569,054
14,56% (#3)
14|260|hex=#808000}} {{decrease}} 8in opposition}}
1944
(#3)
124|498|hex=#808000}} {{increase}} 110in government}}
1945 2,697,262
57.03% (#1)
245|409|hex=#808000}} {{increase}} 121in government}}
1947 766,000
15.34% (#2)
68|411|hex=#808000}} {{decrease}} 177in government}}
19491 5,478,515
97.1%
62|402|hex=#808000}} {{decrease}} 6in government}}
1990 576,256
11.74% (#3)
44|386|hex=#808000}}in government
until 1992}}
1994 476,416
8.82% (#4)
26|386|hex=#808000}} {{decrease}} 18in opposition}}
1998 617,740
13.78% (#3)
48|386|hex=#808000}} {{increase}} 22in government}}
2002 42,338
0.75% (#7)
0|386|hex=#808000}} {{decrease}} 48 extra-parliamentary
2006 838
0.02%
0|386|hex=#808000}} {{steady}} 0 extra-parliamentary
2010 381
0.01%
0|386|hex=#808000}} {{steady}} 0 extra-parliamentary
2014 7,426
0.16% (#15)
0|199|hex=#808000}} {{steady}} 0 extra-parliamentary
2018 1,580
0.03%
0|199|hex=#808000}} {{steady}} 0 extra-parliamentary
1FKGP was a member of the Communist-led Hungarian Independence People's Front (MFN). Hungary became a one-party state after the 1949 election.

Notes

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.atv.hu/belfold/20170913-ujra-aktivan-politizal-a-fuggetlen-kisgazdapart|title=Visszatért a Független Kisgazdapárt|first=|last=ATV|publisher=}}
2. ^Laar, M. (2009). "The Power of Freedom. Central and Eastern Europe after 1945." Centre for European Studies, p. 38. {{cite web|url=http://www.poweroffreedombook.com/preview_PoF.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-04-05 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131111025246/http://www.poweroffreedombook.com/preview_PoF.pdf |archivedate=2013-11-11 |df= }}

External links

  • Official website
{{Hungarian political parties}}{{Authority control}}{{Hungary-party-stub}}

11 : 1930 establishments in Hungary|1949 disestablishments in Hungary|1988 establishments in Hungary|Agrarian parties in Hungary|Conservative parties in Hungary|Formerly banned political parties|National conservative parties|Nationalist parties in Hungary|Political parties disestablished in 1949|Political parties established in 1930|Political parties established in 1988

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