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The Hungarian Federalist Party ( Hungarian Magyar Föderalista Párt) was a Slovakian political party defending the interests of the Hungarian minority in Slovakia. It was founded in 2000 [1] as right-wing alternative to the compromise-friendly Party of the Hungarian Coalition. [2] It was backed by the World Federation of Hungarians. In 2003, it organized a protest with the World Federation of Hungarians and the Sixty-Four Counties Youth Movement. [3] It only contested in the 2004 European Parliament election, [4] where it received 0.22%. [2] It had a status of observer in the European Free Alliance until its disbanding in 2005 for a failed re-register alongside 86 other parties. [1] [2]
References
- ^ a b European Free Alliance. European Free Alliance: Voice of the peoples of Europe The first 25 years of history (1981-2006) (PDF). pp. 93, 161. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ a b c Oto Psenak (1 June 2013). "Magyar pártalapítási próbálkozások a Felvidéken 1989 után IV. - Magyar Föderalista Párt". watson.sk (in Hungarian). Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ "A MOZGALOMRÓL - 2003". Sixty-Four Counties Youth Movement (in Hungarian). Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ István Gergő Székely. ETHNIC VOTING AS I SSUE VOTING ? NON - PARTICIPATION AND CROSSOVER VOTING AMONG ETHNIC HUNGARIANS IN ROMANIA AND SLOVAKIA (PDF). p. 7. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
| In the
National Council (150 seats) |
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| In the
European Parliament (15 seats) |
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| Extra-parliamentary parties |
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| Significant defunct parties (post-1989) | |
 | This Slovakia-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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The Hungarian Federalist Party ( Hungarian Magyar Föderalista Párt) was a Slovakian political party defending the interests of the Hungarian minority in Slovakia. It was founded in 2000 [1] as right-wing alternative to the compromise-friendly Party of the Hungarian Coalition. [2] It was backed by the World Federation of Hungarians. In 2003, it organized a protest with the World Federation of Hungarians and the Sixty-Four Counties Youth Movement. [3] It only contested in the 2004 European Parliament election, [4] where it received 0.22%. [2] It had a status of observer in the European Free Alliance until its disbanding in 2005 for a failed re-register alongside 86 other parties. [1] [2]
References
- ^ a b European Free Alliance. European Free Alliance: Voice of the peoples of Europe The first 25 years of history (1981-2006) (PDF). pp. 93, 161. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ a b c Oto Psenak (1 June 2013). "Magyar pártalapítási próbálkozások a Felvidéken 1989 után IV. - Magyar Föderalista Párt". watson.sk (in Hungarian). Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ "A MOZGALOMRÓL - 2003". Sixty-Four Counties Youth Movement (in Hungarian). Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ István Gergő Székely. ETHNIC VOTING AS I SSUE VOTING ? NON - PARTICIPATION AND CROSSOVER VOTING AMONG ETHNIC HUNGARIANS IN ROMANIA AND SLOVAKIA (PDF). p. 7. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
| In the
National Council (150 seats) |
|
|---|---|
| In the
European Parliament (15 seats) |
|
| Extra-parliamentary parties |
|
| Significant defunct parties (post-1989) | |
|
| This Slovakia-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |