1914 Montenegrin parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Montenegro on 11 January 1914. These were the last parliamentary elections in the Kingdom of Montenegro, which was abolished and annexed to Serbia in November 1918.[1]

1914 Montenegrin parliamentary election
11 January 1914
All 62 seats to the National Assembly
32 seats were needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Andrija Radović Lazar Mijušković Jovan Plamenac
Party People's Mijušković group True People's
Seats won
25 / 62
17 / 62
6 / 62
Seat change 25 17 52
Prime Minister before election

Serdar Janko Vukotić
Independent, military

 Subsequent Prime Minister

Serdar Janko Vukotić
Independent, military

Overview

The People's Party, which had been banned for more than seven years, won the election with the platform of unification of Montenegro with Serbia, whilst the governing True People's Party won just four elected seats.[2]

The "Working Bloc coalition" led by the People's Party, which won an absolute majority of votes and 25 MPs, formed a parliamentary majority of 44 seats in alliance with the "Mijuškovićko-Jabučka grupa" (former members of the True People's Party rallied around a former party leader Lazar Mijušković), which won 17 seats, and "Unified Serb Youth" list (2 seats).[3]

Results
Party Seats
Elected Appointed Total
People's Party25025
Mijušković group17017
True People's Party426
United Serb Youth202
Independents01212
Total481462

Aftermath

After the election, Army General Janko Vukotić remains in office as Prime Minister, this time with the support of a new parliamentary majority, which becomes part of his new cabinet, which lasted until July 16, 1915 and Vukotić resignation.

At the end of December 1915, Lazar Mijušković succeed to arrange for the formation of a new government, which was formed in early January 1916, just a two weeks before the Montenegrin capitulation in World War I, the cabinet continued in exile.

gollark: RUSTUST
gollark: It's evil *now* for ones who make complex applications.
gollark: Also not C, C is evil.
gollark: Java is verbose.
gollark: Never java.

References
  1. Srđa Pavlović (2008). Balkan Anschluss: Annexation of Montenegro. Purdue University Press. p. 43.
  2. History Parliament of Montenegro
  3. Jubilej Narodne stranke IN4S

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.