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Serbia portal |
Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 17 September 1887 to elect the 156 elected members of the National Assembly, with a further 52 appointed by the king.
Background
Following the April 1886 elections a government was formed by Milutin Garašanin of the Serbian Progressive Party. However, it collapsed on 1 June 1887. [1] It was replaced by a new government consisting of the People's Radical Party and Liberal Party and led by Liberal Jovan Ristić. The new government's first action was to dissolve the National Assembly. A decree on 13 August set the election date as 17 September. [1]
Results
The People's Radical Party won 81 seats and the Liberal Party 61, with the Progressives failing to win a seat. [2] Not all seats were filled and supplementary elections were held later. [1] The king appointed 36 Liberals and 16 Radicals to balance the result. [1]
Aftermath
Todor Tucaković was appointed president of the National Assembly and Paja Vuković as vice president. [1]
The coalition government led by Ristić remained in office until December, when it was replaced by a Radicals-only government headed by Sava Grujić. [2] A decree on 11 January 1888 dissolved the National Assembly and set early elections for March 1888. [1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f Cedomil Mitrinović and Milos N. Brasić (1937). "Yugoslavian National Assembly and Parliaments". pp. 104–105.
- ^ a b Milan St. Protić (2015). Between democracy and populism: Political ideas of the People's Radical Party in Serbia (the formative period: 1860s to 1903) (PDF). pp. 53, 80.
| Parliamentary elections |
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| Presidential elections | |
| Provincial elections | |
| Local elections | |
| Minorities Councils | |
| Referendums | |
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|
Serbia portal |
Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 17 September 1887 to elect the 156 elected members of the National Assembly, with a further 52 appointed by the king.
Background
Following the April 1886 elections a government was formed by Milutin Garašanin of the Serbian Progressive Party. However, it collapsed on 1 June 1887. [1] It was replaced by a new government consisting of the People's Radical Party and Liberal Party and led by Liberal Jovan Ristić. The new government's first action was to dissolve the National Assembly. A decree on 13 August set the election date as 17 September. [1]
Results
The People's Radical Party won 81 seats and the Liberal Party 61, with the Progressives failing to win a seat. [2] Not all seats were filled and supplementary elections were held later. [1] The king appointed 36 Liberals and 16 Radicals to balance the result. [1]
Aftermath
Todor Tucaković was appointed president of the National Assembly and Paja Vuković as vice president. [1]
The coalition government led by Ristić remained in office until December, when it was replaced by a Radicals-only government headed by Sava Grujić. [2] A decree on 11 January 1888 dissolved the National Assembly and set early elections for March 1888. [1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f Cedomil Mitrinović and Milos N. Brasić (1937). "Yugoslavian National Assembly and Parliaments". pp. 104–105.
- ^ a b Milan St. Protić (2015). Between democracy and populism: Political ideas of the People's Radical Party in Serbia (the formative period: 1860s to 1903) (PDF). pp. 53, 80.
| Parliamentary elections |
|
|---|---|
| Presidential elections | |
| Provincial elections | |
| Local elections | |
| Minorities Councils | |
| Referendums | |