Conservatism in Serbia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Conservatism
Part of a series on

Schools Compassionate Cultural Fiscal Green Liberal Libertarian National New Right Old Right (United States) One-nation Progressive Religious Secular Social Southern Agrarians Traditionalist
Concepts Tradition Social norm Natural law Family values Social order Patriotism Social hierarchy Private property
People Edmund Burke Joseph de Maistre Louis de Bonald Adam Müller François de Chateaubriand Leopold von Ranke Nikolay Karamzin Samuel Taylor Coleridge Juan Donoso Cortés Jaime Balmes John C. Calhoun Benjamin Disraeli Hippolyte Taine Orestes Brownson Louis Veuillot Frédéric le Play Eric Voegelin Samuel P. Huntington Heinrich von Treitschke Konstantin Leontiev Maurice Barrès Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo Gustave Le Bon William Hurrell Mallock George Santayana Peter Hitchens Othmar Spann Charles Maurras Julius Evola Ivan Ilyin Edgar Julius Jung Winston Churchill Léon Bloy Henri Massis Carl Schmitt John Henry Newman Ramiro de Maeztu T. E. Hulme Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn William F. Buckley Michael Oakeshott Alexis de Tocqueville Friedrich Hayek G. K. Chesterton C. S. Lewis Margaret Thatcher Robert Bork Arnold Gehlen Leo Strauss Peter Viereck Russell Kirk Thomas Sowell Ronald Reagan Robert Menzies John Howard Milton Friedman John A. Macdonald Ian Smith F. W. de Klerk Lech Wałęsa Nicolás Gómez Dávila Robert Nisbet Roger Scruton
Organizations International Democrat Union International Young Democrat Union Asia Pacific Democrat Union European People's Party European Democrats Alliance of European Conservatives and Reformists (AECR) List of conservative parties
Religious Conservative Christianity Traditionalist Catholics Christian right Low Church Anglicanism Jewish right Islamism Hindu nationalism
Related topics Agrarianism Aristocracy Capitalism Carlism Center-right Corporatism Conservative Revolution Counter-revolutionary Monarchism Neo-liberalism New Right Radical centrism Reactionary Right-wing politics Toryism
Conservatism portal Politics portal
v t e

This article gives an overview of conservatism in Serbia. It is limited to conservative parties with substantial support, mainly proved by having had a representation in parliament. The sign ⇒ means a reference to another party in that scheme. For inclusion in this scheme it isn't necessary so that parties labeled themselves as a conservative party.

Introduction

Conservatism has been a major force in Serbia since the 19th century. Nowadays the Democratic Party of Serbia, member International Democratic Union, European People's Party) is the main conservative party.

Timeline

From Constitutionalists to Progressives

1830: The Constitutionalists (Ustavobranitelji) established themselves
1906: Serbian Progressive Party (Srpska napredna stranka) is formed
1914: A faction seceded as the Conservative Party (Konzervativna stranka)
1919: The party merged into the Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka)

People's Radical Party

The People's Radical Party (Narodna radikalna stranka) was founded in 1881 as a radical party but from 1919 it evolved into a conservative direction

1935: A wing seceded as the ⇒ Yugoslav Radical Union
1945: The party is banned

Yugoslav Radical Union

1935: A wing seceded from the ⇒ People's Radical Party and constituted the Yugoslav Radical Union (Jugoslovenska radikalna zajednica)
1941: The party ceased to exist

Serbian Renewal Movement

1990: Serbian Renewal Movement (Srpski pokret obnove) is founded
1997: A faction seceded as the New Serbia (Nova Srbija)
2005: A group seceded as the Serbian Democratic Renewal Movement (Srpski demokratski pokret obnove)

Democratic Party of Serbia

1992: A wing seceded from the Democratic Party and constituted the Democratic Party of Serbia (Demokratska stranka Srbije)
1997: A faction seceded as the Democratic Christian Party of Serbia ( Demohrišćanska stranka Srbije )
2004: The ⇒ People’s Democratic Party merged into the Democratic Party of Serbia

New Serbia

1997: A wing seceded from the Serbian Renewal Movement and founded the New Serbia (Nova Srbija)

Movement for Democratic Serbia

1999: The Movement for Democratic Serbia (Pokret za demokratsku Srbiju) is formed
2001: A faction seceded as the People’s Democratic Party (Narodna demokratska stranka)

People’s Democratic Party

2001: A faction seceded from the Movement for Democratic Serbia and formed the People’s Democratic Party (Narodna demokratska stranka)
2004: The party merged into the ⇒ Democratic Party of Serbia

G17 Plus

2002: The G17 Plus is established