Back Народна радикална партия Bulgarian Národní radikální strana Czech Radikale Volkspartei German Λαϊκό Ριζοσπαστικό κόμμα Σερβίας Greek Parti radical populaire French Narodna radikalna stranka Croatian Partito Radical-Popolare Italian Народна радикална партија Macedonian Народная радикальная партия Russian Narodna radikalna stranka Serbo-Croatian
People's Radical Party Народна радикална странка Narodna radikalna stranka | |
|---|---|
| Leader | Nikola Pašić Sava Grujić Stojan Protić Aca Stanojević |
| Founded | 8 January 1881 |
| Dissolved | 30 November 1945 |
| Headquarters | Belgrade |
| Newspaper | Samouprava |
| Ideology |
|
| Political position | |
| Sister party | Serb People's Radical Party (1905–18) |
The People's Radical Party (Serbian Cyrillic: Народна радикална странка, romanized: Narodna radikalna stranka, abbr. NRS) was a populist political party in Serbia and later Yugoslavia. Led by Nikola Pašić for most of its existence, its ideological profile has significantly changed throughout its history, shifting from socialism and radicalism towards conservatism in the early 20th century.
- ^ a b c Djokić, Dejan (February 2019). "A very Yugoslav paradox? The strange afterlife of interwar democracy (and authoritarianism)". Journal of Modern European History. 17 (1): 28–36. doi:10.1177/1611894418820247.
- ^ a b c Stojanović, Dubravka (2017). Populism the Serbian Way. Belgrade: Peščanik. ISBN 978-86-86391-32-2.
- ^ a b Ersoy, Ahmet; Górny, Maciej; Kechriotis, Vangelis (2010). "Speech at the assembly of the People's Radical Party in Kragujevac". In Todorović, Pera (ed.). Modernism: the creation of nation-states. Budapest: Central European University Press. ISBN 9789637326615.
- ^ a b c d e f Protić, Milan St (2015). Between democracy and populism: political ideas of the peopleʹs radical party in Serbia: (the Formative period: 1860ʹs to 1903). Belgrade: Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Institute for Balkan Studies. ISBN 978-86-7179-094-9.
- ^ Daniela, Schanes (2016). The Great War and Memory in Central and South-Eastern Europe. Balkan Studies Library. Vol. 17. p. 56. doi:10.1163/9789004316232_005.
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