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 Serbiaportal |
Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 17 September 1887 to elect the 156 elected members of the National Assembly, with a further 52 appointed by the king.
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| Serbiaportal |
Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 17 September 1887 to elect the 156 elected members of the National Assembly, with a further 52 appointed by the king.
Following the April 1886 elections a government was formed by Milutin Garašanin of the Serbian Progressive Party. However, it collapsed on 1 June 1887. [1] It was replaced by a new government consisting of the People's Radical Party and Liberal Party and led by Liberal Jovan Ristić. The new government's first action was to dissolve the National Assembly. A decree on 13 August set the election date as 17 September. [1]
The People's Radical Party won 81 seats and the Liberal Party 61, with the Progressives failing to win a seat. [2] Not all seats were filled and supplementary elections were held later. [1] The king appointed 36 Liberals and 16 Radicals to balance the result. [1]
Todor Tucaković was appointed president of the National Assembly and Paja Vuković as vice president. [1]
The coalition government led by Ristić remained in office until December, when it was replaced by a Radicals-only government headed by Sava Grujić. [2] A decree on 11 January 1888 dissolved the National Assembly and set early elections for March 1888. [1]
General elections were held in South Africa on 6 September 1989, the last under apartheid. Snap elections had been called early by the recently elected head of the National Party (NP), F. W. de Klerk, who was in the process of replacing P. W. Botha as the country's president, and his expected program of reform to include further retreat from the policy of apartheid. The creation of the Conservative Party had realigned the NP as a moderate party, now almost certain to initiate negotiations with the black opposition, with liberal opposition openly seeking a new constitutional settlement on liberal democratic and federalist principles.
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Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 4 March 1888 to elect members of the National Assembly. The result was a "great triumph" for the People's Radical Party, which won a large majority of seats. Of the 142 seats in Parliament, supporters of Jovan Ristić won only 13.
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