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피데스-KDNP
The Hungarian Fidesz-KDNP political alliance consists of two distinct parties: Fidesz - Hungarian Civic Alliance (Fidesz) and the Christian Democratic People's Party (KDNP). This alliance forms a major political force in Hungary, having been at the forefront of Hungarian politics since the early 21st century. Fidesz was founded in 1988 as a youth party advocating for democratic reform and civil liberties in Hungary, but over the years, it has shifted towards the center-right, embracing a more national conservative ideology. KDNP, on the other hand, has its roots in Christian democracy… 더 읽어보기
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모멘텀 운동
The Hungarian Momentum Movement, commonly referred to as Momentum, is a centrist to centre-left political party in Hungary, established in March 2017. It emerged from a grassroots campaign to bid against Budapest's application to host the 2024 Summer Olympics, citing the need to prioritize investments in healthcare, education, and the fight against corruption over the costly sports event. The campaign showcased the party's focus on direct democracy, transparency, and a strong stance against both the perceived autocratic governance of Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party and the… 더 읽어보기
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요빅
The Jobbik party, officially known as the Movement for a Better Hungary, is a political entity in Hungary that has undergone significant transformation since its founding in 2003. Initially, Jobbik emerged on the political scene as a far-right party, espousing nationalist and sometimes radical views. The party's early years were marked by a strong emphasis on Hungarian sovereignty, a staunch opposition to immigration, and a focus on preserving Hungarian culture and traditions. Jobbik also gained notoriety for its criticism of the European Union and for its controversial stance on minorit… 더 읽어보기
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사회당
The Hungarian Socialist Party, known in Hungarian as Magyar Szocialista Párt (MSZP), is a political party in Hungary that has its roots deeply embedded in the country's post-communist political landscape. Emerging from the transformation of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party, which governed Hungary as a one-party state during the communist era, the MSZP rebranded itself in the early 1990s to embrace a social democratic ideology. This marked a significant shift from its previous authoritarian socialist stance, aligning more closely with Western European social democratic… 더 읽어보기