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Serbia portal |
Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia in April 1895. They followed a royal coup d'état by King Alexander in May 1894, in which he suspended the 1888 constitution and restored the 1869 constitution. [1]
Background
Whilst the 1888 constitution had increased the number of people eligible to vote, reverting to the 1869 constitution saw the government given the right to appoint one-third of the members of the National Assembly, [1] whilst in many constituencies the Assembly members were elected indirectly through electoral colleges. [2] The changes were expected to reduce the number of candidates of the People's Radical Party elected to the Assembly. [3]
Results
The People's Radical Party boycotted the election, citing government interference. [4]
The elections resulted in a victory for the Progressive Party government. Only six members of the People's Radical Party were elected, as well as 30 Liberals. [2] Of the sixty appointed members, 49 were supporters of the government. [2]
References
| 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 in April 1895. They followed a royal coup d'état by King Alexander in May 1894, in which he suspended the 1888 constitution and restored the 1869 constitution. [1]
Background
Whilst the 1888 constitution had increased the number of people eligible to vote, reverting to the 1869 constitution saw the government given the right to appoint one-third of the members of the National Assembly, [1] whilst in many constituencies the Assembly members were elected indirectly through electoral colleges. [2] The changes were expected to reduce the number of candidates of the People's Radical Party elected to the Assembly. [3]
Results
The People's Radical Party boycotted the election, citing government interference. [4]
The elections resulted in a victory for the Progressive Party government. Only six members of the People's Radical Party were elected, as well as 30 Liberals. [2] Of the sixty appointed members, 49 were supporters of the government. [2]
References
| Parliamentary elections |
|
|---|---|
| Presidential elections | |
| Provincial elections | |
| Local elections | |
| Minorities Councils | |
| Referendums | |