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|logo =
|logo =
|leader1_title = Historical leaders
|leader1_title = Historical leaders
|leader1_name = [[István Gorove]],<br>[[Kálmán Tisza]],<br>[[Gusztáv Vizsolyi]]
|leader1_name = [[István Gorove]],<br />[[Kálmán Tisza]],<br />[[Gusztáv Vizsolyi]]
|foundation = {{Start date|1875|3|1|df=y}}
|foundation = {{Start date|1875|3|1|df=y}}
|dissolution = {{End date|1906|4|11|df=y}}
|dissolution = {{End date|1906|4|11|df=y}}
|merger = [[Deák Party]] <br>[[Left Centre]]
|merger = [[Deák Party]] <br />[[Left Centre]]
|successor = [[National Party of Work]] <small>(since 1910)</small>
|successor = [[National Party of Work]] <small>(since 1910)</small>
|headquarters = [[Budapest]], [[Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen|Kingdom of Hungary]]
|headquarters = [[Budapest]], [[Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen|Kingdom of Hungary]]
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==History==
==History==
The party was established in February 1875 by a merger of the [[Deák Party]] and the [[Left Centre]].<ref name=VM>Vincent E McHale (1983) ''Political parties of Europe'', Greenwood Press, p505 {{ISBN|0-313-23804-9}}</ref> It won a huge majority in the [[Hungarian parliamentary election, 1875|1875 elections]], with former Left Centre member [[Kálmán Tisza]] becoming Prime Minister. Tisza remained Prime Minister until 1890, and using violence,<ref name=VM/> the party retained its parliamentary majority until the [[Hungarian parliamentary election, 1905|1905 elections]], which saw the [[National Independence Kossuth Party|Independence and '48 Party]] win the most seats. The following year the party was disbanded.
The party was established in February 1875 by a merger of the [[Deák Party]] and the [[Left Centre]].<ref name=VM>Vincent E McHale (1983) ''Political parties of Europe'', Greenwood Press, p505 {{ISBN|0-313-23804-9}}</ref> It won a huge majority in the [[1875 Hungarian parliamentary election|1875 elections]], with former Left Centre member [[Kálmán Tisza]] becoming Prime Minister. Tisza remained Prime Minister until 1890, and using violence,<ref name=VM/> the party retained its parliamentary majority until the [[1905 Hungarian parliamentary election|1905 elections]], which saw the [[National Independence Kossuth Party|Independence and '48 Party]] win the most seats. The following year the party was disbanded.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 04:09, 29 June 2019

Liberal Party
Szabadelvű Párt
Historical leadersIstván Gorove,
Kálmán Tisza,
Gusztáv Vizsolyi
Founded1 March 1875 (1875-03-01)
Dissolved11 April 1906 (1906-04-11)
Merger ofDeák Party
Left Centre
Succeeded byNational Party of Work (since 1910)
HeadquartersBudapest, Kingdom of Hungary
IdeologyClassical liberalism (Hungary)
'67 ideology
Political positionCentre-right
(in constitutional terms)
International affiliationNone
Colours   Blue

The Liberal Party (Template:Lang-hu) was a political party in Hungary between 1875 and 1906.

History

The party was established in February 1875 by a merger of the Deák Party and the Left Centre.[1] It won a huge majority in the 1875 elections, with former Left Centre member Kálmán Tisza becoming Prime Minister. Tisza remained Prime Minister until 1890, and using violence,[1] the party retained its parliamentary majority until the 1905 elections, which saw the Independence and '48 Party win the most seats. The following year the party was disbanded.

References

  1. ^ a b Vincent E McHale (1983) Political parties of Europe, Greenwood Press, p505 ISBN 0-313-23804-9
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