Buddhist Republican Party | |
|---|---|
| Leader | A. P. de Zoysa |
| Founded | 1952 |
| Ideology | Nationalism |
The Buddhist Republican Party (abbreviated BRP) was a nationalist political party in Ceylon. [1] The party was founded by A. P. de Zoysa in 1952. [2] [3]
BRP fielded three candidates in the 1952 parliamentary election. [4] [5] The party mustered 3,987 votes (0.17% of the national vote). [6] The election symbol of the party was a flower. [7]
- ^ Wiswa Warnapala, Watareke A. The Sri Lankan Political Scene. New Delhi: Navrang, 1993. p. 225
- ^ De Silva, G. P. S. Harischandra. A Statistical Survey of Elections to the Legislatures of Sri Lanka, 1911-1977. Colombo: Marga Institute, 1979. p. 75
- ^ Goonatilake, Susantha. Anthropologizing Sri Lanka: A Eurocentric Misadventure. Bloomington [u.a.]: Indiana Univ. Press, 2001. p. 249
- ^ Sunday Times. Gaveshaka recalls significant events in May after Independence
- ^ Asia Times. Chapter 14: Post-colonial realignment of political forces
- ^ Sri Lanka, and T. V. Goonetilleke. A Hand Book of the Legislatures of Sri Lanka, 1931-85. [Colombo]: Library of Parliament, 1985. p. 7
- ^ Parliaments of Ceylon. Associated Newspapers of Ceylon, 1960. p. 30
 | This article about a Sri Lankan political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Buddhist Republican Party | |
|---|---|
| Leader | A. P. de Zoysa |
| Founded | 1952 |
| Ideology | Nationalism |
The Buddhist Republican Party (abbreviated BRP) was a nationalist political party in Ceylon. [1] The party was founded by A. P. de Zoysa in 1952. [2] [3]
BRP fielded three candidates in the 1952 parliamentary election. [4] [5] The party mustered 3,987 votes (0.17% of the national vote). [6] The election symbol of the party was a flower. [7]
- ^ Wiswa Warnapala, Watareke A. The Sri Lankan Political Scene. New Delhi: Navrang, 1993. p. 225
- ^ De Silva, G. P. S. Harischandra. A Statistical Survey of Elections to the Legislatures of Sri Lanka, 1911-1977. Colombo: Marga Institute, 1979. p. 75
- ^ Goonatilake, Susantha. Anthropologizing Sri Lanka: A Eurocentric Misadventure. Bloomington [u.a.]: Indiana Univ. Press, 2001. p. 249
- ^ Sunday Times. Gaveshaka recalls significant events in May after Independence
- ^ Asia Times. Chapter 14: Post-colonial realignment of political forces
- ^ Sri Lanka, and T. V. Goonetilleke. A Hand Book of the Legislatures of Sri Lanka, 1931-85. [Colombo]: Library of Parliament, 1985. p. 7
- ^ Parliaments of Ceylon. Associated Newspapers of Ceylon, 1960. p. 30
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| This article about a Sri Lankan political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |