| 词条 | 1950 Yugoslav parliamentary election |
| 释义 |
| election_name = 1950 Yugoslav parliamentary election | country = Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia | type = parliamentary | ongoing = no | previous_election = 1945 Yugoslavian parliamentary election | previous_year = 1945 | next_election = 1953 Yugoslavian parliamentary election | seats_for_election = All seats to the Federal Council All seats to the Council of Peoples | next_year = 1953 | turnout = | election_date = {{nowrap|26 March 1950}} | image1 = | leader1 = Josip Broz Tito | party1 = KPJ | color1 = DD0000 | alliance1 = People's Front | seats1 = | percentage1 = 94.2% | title = Prime Minister | posttitle = Prime Minister | before_election = Josip Broz Tito | after_election = Josip Broz Tito | before_party = KPJ | after_party = KPJ }}Parliamentary elections were held in Yugoslavia on 26 March 1950.[1] The People's Front was the only party to contest the election,[1] receiving 94.2% of the vote.[2] BackgroundA new electoral law was passed in January 1950.[3] Imro Filacović of the Croatian Peasant Party was the only MP to vote against the law, complaining that it did not allow opposition parties to oversee the vote counting process. As a result, he was jeered in the National Assembly. The new law allowed individual candidacies in elections to the National Assembly, replacing the previous closed list system, although the closed list system remained in place for the Council of Nationalities.[3] Candidates required the signatures of 100 registered voters in order to be able to run for office.[3] However, opposition parties were not tolerated by the ruling People's Front.[3] However, no opposition candidates were allowed to stand, with only a single People's Front candidate standing in each constituency.[4] Prime Minister Josip Broz Tito claimed that any alternative programme would be hostile to socialism, and "this, naturally, we cannot allow".[4] As there were no opposition candidates, voters had the choice of voting for the People's Front or casting a negative vote.[4] Voting was carried out using rubber balls, with voters having to place their hands in both ballot boxes to ensure secrecy.[1] Following "successful re-education", 67,000 voters had their rights to vote restored after being disenfranchised for "anti-people's activities", although 56,000 people remained disenfranchised for that reason.[3] References1. ^1 "Polling Day In Yugoslavia", The Times, 27 March 1950 {{Yugoslavian elections}}2. ^On the Class Nature of the “People’s Democracies” Marxists.org 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 "Election Law In Yugoslavia", The Times, 24 January 1950 4. ^1 2 "Yugoslav Elections", The Times, 25 March 1950 6 : 1950 in Yugoslavia|1950 elections in Europe|Elections in Yugoslavia|One-party elections|Single-candidate elections|March 1950 events |
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