Recent Poll Suggests Majority of Serbians Support Restoration of the Monarchy

Share/Save/Bookmark

Recent Poll Suggests Majority of Serbians Support Restoration of the Monarchy
by Darius Kadivar
15-Oct-2011
 


Serbian citizens are clearly supporting switching from a Republic to a Constitutional Monarchy based on a recent poll shown by popular Serbian newspaper Blic. An outstanding 64% chose Monarchy over Republic. The question was simple : « What do you support, Republic or Monarchy ? » and the results very revealing. ( See Related News)

One on One - Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia interviewed by Riz Khan- Jan 2nd, 2010:

Part I:

Part II:

Richard Quest Interview With HRH Crown Prince Alexander for CNN:

The Martyred King Alexander 1st:

Amazing newsreel shows the assassination of the Yugoslavian king Alexander in 1934 in Marseille France during a State Visit aimed at strengthening the defensive alliance against Nazi Germany

****************************

****************************

ROYAL POPULARITY

****************************

****************************

64% of Serbians polled vote for Monarchy over Republic by Michael Roberts - 09.05.2011

 

Serbian citizens are clearly supporting switching from a Republic to a Constitutional Monarchy based on a recent poll shown by popular Serbian newspaper Blic. An outstanding 64% chose Monarchy over Republic. The question was simple… What do you support, Republic or Monarchy and the results very revealing.

“Monarchy supporters are claiming that the Monarchy has a greater support, among the people, more than we know, think, speak or write in public. Writer Dušan Kovačević, who is a member of the Crown Council in Belgrade, said in a statement to "Flash”  that despite this, there is no political party that could articulate with people’s opinion towards Monarchy.”

One of the biggest voices for Constitutional Monarchy in Serbia is the Association of the Kingdom of Serbia with tens and thousands of members and over 50 communities throughout Serbia. The Association is spreading the word, of the benefits of Constitutional Monarchy in Serbia, through a grass root campaign. The efforts include donating their time for humanitarian causes.  //www.kraljevinasrbija.com/ their website states that "A Constitutional Monarchy is the only realsolution and a safe path for the salvation of Serbia and is based equally onthe past and the future."  They are asking for Serbians all over the world to sign up to the Association to bring Constitutional Monarchy in Serbia.

The head of the Royal Family in Serbia is the well-known and well respected, Crown Prince Alexander II of Serbia. He was recently interviewed on many television stations worldwide during Their Royal Highnesses attendance at the Royal Wedding of Prince William. Crown Prince Alexander is the first godson of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

“Our Crown Prince has brought much luck and good fortune to Serbia. Through his efforts inbringing investors in the country and more importantly spreading the word aboutour beautiful country worldwide, Serbia has benefited tremendously. His wife, Crown Princess Katherine, has saved thousands of lives in the country and has improved the overall health. This is what Serbia needs the most- a true father and mother of our country” says Zorica, a young resident of Belgrade.

HRH Crown Prince Alexander has always been a very ardent defender of democracy and human rights. In 1989, he took a very active role in helping his people shake off the legacyof decades of dictatorship and the regime. During the next decade the Crown Prince Alexander conducted numerous meetings and maintained constant contact with the democratic opposition and democrats throughout the former Yugoslavia.In November 1999, Crown Prince Alexander convened a large conference in Budapest for the representatives of the Democratic Opposition in Serbia.

Another symposium followed in Bosnia in January 2000 and in April 2000 the Crown Prince convened a large conference of key opposition leaders in Athens. Following theAthens conference the Crown Prince and leaders of the opposition went to a symposium at Harvard Kennedy School of Government. These meetings led to the successful election victory of Serbia’s democratic opposition in September ofthat year. Crown Prince Alexander has been a tireless contributor in the process of co-operation and unity amongst the democratic political parties to make his homeland a great democracy for all citizens regardless of political belief, religion or ethnic origin.

The Crown Prince and Crown Princess (//www.royalfamily.org/ ) are currently inNew York for the Prince’s Ball charity for which the funds will contribute directly to mothers and children’s welfare in Serbia.


Official Website:


Official Website of The Serbian Royal Family

 

Related Blogs:

ROYAL FORUM: Crown Prince of Serbia Seeks to Restore The Monarchy

Montenegro Welcomes Back It's Crown Prince and Royal Family

Austrian Royal Hype Tempts Son of Late Habsburg Heir to Enter Politics 


Other Related Blogs:

OTTO VON HABSBURG (1912-2011): Austria Holds National Funeral for It’s Last Emperor

REPUBLICAN PRINCE: Simeon II of Bulgaria From King to Prime Minister

RESTORATION:Greek Constitutional Monarchy Toppled by Military Coup (April 21st, 1967)

RESTORATION: Belgium King Baudouin takes Oath Amidst Republican Animosity (31st July ,1950)

HISTORY FORUM:How Truly Democratic is The British Monarchy ?

HISTORY FORUM:The Monarchy with David Starkey (Cambridge University)


Share/Save/Bookmark

more from Darius Kadivar
 
Rea

Kosovo, unfinished Balkan chapter

by Rea on

The place where the Europeans failed, utterly and miserably. Then the Americans came in and made a total mess out of it. 

The last chapter is yet to be written. Either way, it doesn't look good.


Darius Kadivar

Serbia talks spark Kosovo clashes

by Darius Kadivar on

Serbia talks spark Kosovo clashes (bbc)

 

Police in Kosovo fire tear gas in a clash with protesters angered by recent talks aimed at improving ties between Serbia and its former province.


Darius Kadivar

Serbian and Kosovan leaders meet

by Darius Kadivar on

Serbian and Kosovan leaders meet (bbc)

 

 

The prime ministers of Serbia and its breakaway territory of Kosovo meet for the first time at EU-brokered talks in Brussels.

 

Baroness Ashton's office said both leaders had undertaken to work together to normalise relations.

Serbia, which lost control of Kosovo after a war in 1999, does not accept its independence.

 


Darius Kadivar

Serbia swears in new government

by Darius Kadivar on

Serbia swears in new government (bbc)

 

A new coalition government dominated by nationalists and socialists and led by an ally of the late Slobodan Milosevic has been sworn in in Serbia.

Ivica Dacic, a former spokesman for Milosevic, said Serbia wanted peaceful reconciliation with its neighbours.

He also promised to tackle the "very difficult" economic situation by seeking foreign investment.

The reformers who ousted Milosevic 12 years ago are largely now back in opposition after years in power.

 

 

 

The new authorities in Serbia contain many faces which seemed to have gone for good 12 years ago, when Slobodan Milosevic's Socialist government was toppled by demonstrations, in the wake of an election in which they refused to acknowledge defeat.

The Socialists are now back at the top, coming a good enough third in the May elections to play the role of kingmaker. The single biggest party, the Progressives, are content with a selection of key ministries and the post of president.

The third party in the coalition is the United Regions of Serbia - containing the last traces in power of the broad coalition of parties which ended Milosevic's rule in 2000.

The new government's first priority will be to tackle Serbia's burgeoning economic problems. Despite their sometimes nationalist rhetoric, and fears of a resurgent Serbia among some of their neighbours, their foreign policy is expected to change little from that of the previous, Democratic Party-led government.

 

 


Darius Kadivar

Serbia result could strengthen stability

by Darius Kadivar on

Sign of stability (bbc)

 

New Serbian leader combines change of style with continuity

 

Tomislav Nikolic's defeat of Boris Tadic, who has held the Serbian presidency for the past eight years, is a second heavy blow for Mr Tadic's Democratic Party, after its poor showing in parliamentary elections earlier this month.

The Democratic Party has dominated Serbian politics since it led an opposition alliance to overthrow Slobodan Milosevic in October 2000.

But now, the voters have chosen to punish the Democrats, and Boris Tadic personally, for the poor state of the Serbian economy, and a widely held public perception that corruption is rife.

In the parliamentary election, the Democrats won only 23%.

Tomislav Nikolic, a 60-year-old populist who rose to prominence as a radical nationalist, comes across as a smiling, grandfatherly figure, a man who enjoys making plum brandy and walking in the woods in the Serbian heartlands.

Whatever else, this result will mean a change in style at the top of Serbian politics.

Boris Tadic was a suave, English-speaking leader who turned the nominally figurehead position of president into the real power in the land - largely with a series of relatively weak prime ministers.

New kingmakers

But the strong showing of the Serbian Socialist Party two weeks ago in the parliamentary election - they came third to Mr Nikolic's Progressive Party and Mr Tadic's Democrats - will make them kingmakers in the next government.

 


Darius Kadivar

Nationalist Nikolic in Serbia Presidential win

by Darius Kadivar on

Nationalist Nikolic in Serbia win (bbc)

Nationalist Tomislav Nikolic is elected president of Serbia beating incumbent Boris Tadic in a run-off vote, and vowing to stay on the EU path.


Darius Kadivar

Serbian voters to elect president

by Darius Kadivar on

Serbian voters to elect president (bbc)

 

Voters in Serbia go to the polls shortly to elect a president, with a choice between reformist Boris Tadic and nationalist Tomislav Nikolic.

Mr Tadic, who has already served two terms in office, has portrayed the poll as a referendum on EU membership.

Mr Nikolic says he also supports the EU bid but not at any cost.

 

 

Serbia is plagued by unemployment of 24% and foreign debt of 24bn euros (£19.5bn; $31.5bn).

 

 


Darius Kadivar

Elections in Serbia: rivals 'facing run-off vote'

by Darius Kadivar on

Serb rivals 'facing run-off vote' (bbc)

 

The rivals for Serbia's presidency, liberal incumbent Boris Tadic and ex-nationalist Tomislav Nikolic, are heading for a run-off, exit polls suggest.


Darius Kadivar

fidelio5 does your observation also apply to the YOU ESS OV A ?

by Darius Kadivar on


Particularly your current PREEEEEEZZIIIIIDEEEEENT MAHBOUB?  

Controversy Over Obama's Saudi Bow (Full Story!)

 

 

Barack Obama bows to Japan's Emperor Akihito

 

Alternative View: 

 

ROYAL FORUM: Fareed Zakaria asks «Does America Need a Prime Minister ?» 

 


"A Country that Loses it's Poetic Vision is a Country that faces death"-Saul Bellow.

 


fidelio5

never underestimate

by fidelio5 on

people's pathetic and real DESIRE to be subjects, slaves, and serfs.

amazing.


پندارنیک

Of archeomonarchism's last hope....

by پندارنیک on

Since the question doesn't seem to have asked WHICH dynasty the Serbians prefer,  there is a chance for the Pahlavis there.........Now we know Reza joon's God-given destination...........

.......and I'm leaving now............