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Social Democratic Party of Croatia

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Social Democratic Party of Croatia Socijaldemokratska partija Hrvatske
PresidentDavor Bernardić
Vice PresidentsZlatko Komadina
Boris Lalovac
Rajko Ostojić
FounderIvica Račan
Founded3 November 1990 (1990-11-03)
Preceded byLeague of Communists of Croatia-Party of Democratic Reform
HeadquartersTrg Drage Iblera 9
Zagreb, Croatia
Youth wingSDP Youth Forum
Membership (2017)35.738
IdeologySocial democracy
Anti-fascism
Pro-Europeanism
Political positionfar-left
National affiliationPeople's Coalition
(2010–present)
European affiliationParty of European Socialists
European Parliament groupProgressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
International affiliationProgressive Alliance
Socialist International
Colours  Red
Sabor30 / 151(38 on the election day)
European Parliament4 / 12
County Prefects2 / 21
Mayors23 / 128
Party flag
Flag of the Social Democratic Party of Croatia
Website
www.sdp.hr

The Social Democratic Party of Croatia (Template:Lang-hr or SDP) is a social-democratic political party and the largest party of the Croatian centre-left. The SDP is one of the two major political parties in Croatia, along with the centre-right Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ).


Organization

The party's first and longest-serving president was Ivica Račan. The current party president is Davor Bernardić, who was elected in a leadership election on 26 November 2016 following Zoran Milanović. Apart from the president and four vice-presidents (Zlatko Komadina, Peđa Grbin, Boris Lalovac, Rajko Ostojić), the main governing bodies of the party include the party presidency (consisting of six senior members), the head committee (Glavni odbor) and the supervisory committee (Nadzorni odbor).


Election history

Social Democratic Party results by constituency,
2011 parliamentary election
Constituency Votes
(%)
Avg. result
+/− (pp)
VIII. 57.41 +17.01
III. 52.73 +12.33
I. 45.65 +5.25
II. 42.63 +2.23
VII. 42.28 +1.88
VI. 42.16 +1.76
X. 33.20 -7.2
IV. 33.06 -7.34
V. 32.23 -8.17
IX. 28.97 -11.43
Croatia (total) 40,4 0

The following is a summary of SDP's results in legislative elections for the Croatian parliament. The "Votes won" and "Percentage" columns include sums of votes won by coalitions SDP had been part of. After preferential votes were added to the electoral system, the votes column also includes the statistic of the total number of such votes received by candidates of SDP on coalition lists. The "Total seats won" column includes sums of seats won only by SDP in election. Column "Change" shows how many seats SDP has gained or lost.

Parliament (Sabor)

Election In coalition with Votes won Percentage Seats won Change Government
(Coalition totals) (SDP only)
1990 SSH 1,001,967 35.0 (#2) 107 / 351 Steady Opposition
1992 None 145,419 5.5 (#3) 11 / 138 Decrease 96 Opposition
1995 None 215,839 8.9 (#4) 10 / 127 Decrease 1 Opposition
2000 HSLS-PGS-SBHS 1,138,318 38.7 (#1) 43 / 151 Increase 33 Government
2003 LIBRAIDS-LS 560,593 22.6 (#2) 34 / 151 Decrease 9 Opposition
2007 None 775,690 31.2 (#2) 56 / 151 Increase 22 Opposition
2011 HNS–IDS–HSU 958,312 40.4 (#1) 61 / 151 Increase 5 Government
2015 HNS-HSU-HL-AHSS-ZS 744,507 (404,619) 32.31 (#2) 42 / 151 Decrease 19 Opposition
2016 HNS-HSU-HSS 636,602 33.82 (#2) 38 / 151 Decrease 4 Opposition

European parliament elections

Election In coalition with Votes won Percentage Seats won Change
(Coalition totals) (SDP only)
2013 HNS–HSU 237,778 32,07 (#2) 5 / 12 Steady
2014 HNS–HSU-IDS-SDSS 275,904 29,93 (#2) 2 / 11 Decrease 3
2019 None 200,976 18,71 (#2) 4 / 12 Increase 2

Croatian presidential elections

Election year(s) Candidate 1st round 2nd round Result
# of overall votes % of overall votes # of overall votes % of overall votes
1992 Silvije Degen 108,979 4.1 (#5) Lost
1997 Zdravko Tomac 458,172 21.03 (#2) Lost
2000 Dražen Budiša 741,837 27.8 (#2) 1,125,969 43.99 (#2) Lost
2005 Stjepan Mesić 1,089,398 48.92 (#1) 1,454,451 65.93 (#1) Won
2009–10 Ivo Josipović 640,594 32.42 (#1) 1,339,385 60.26 (#1) Won
2014–15 Ivo Josipović 687,678 38.46 (#1) 1,082,436 49.26 (#2) Lost
2019–20 Zoran Milanović 562,783 29.55 (#1) 1,034,170 52.66 (#1) Won

Party presidents since 1990

The chart below shows a timeline of the social democratic presidents and the Prime Ministers of Croatia. The left bar shows all the president of the SDP, and the right bar shows the corresponding make-up of the Croatian government at that time. The red (SDP) and blue (HDZ) colours correspond to which party led the government. The last names of the respective prime ministers are shown, the Roman numeral stands for the cabinets.

Andrej PlenkovićTihomir OreškovićMilanovićKosorSanaderRačanMatešaValentićŠarinićGregurićManolićMesićDavor BernardićZoran MilanovićŽeljka AntunovićIvica Račan

Notes

^a Neven Mimica has been elected as SDP MEP but appointed to be one of the commissioners in the European commission, so although SDP won 3 seats on general elections it de facto has 2 MEP while SDP gave Mimica's seat to Ivan Jakovčić from IDS as a result of the coalition agreement.

^b Kukuriku coalition in which SDP was a senior partner won 81 seats all together.

^c According to constitutional amendments introduced in 2000, the President is obliged to freeze his political party membership during his term in office.

See also

References

  1. "Socijaldemokratska partija Hrvatske" (PDF) (in Croatian). HIDRA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 October 2015. Retrieved 11 October 2011.
  2. "Konačni službeni rezultati izbora za predsjednika SDP-a - SDP". Sdp.hr. 26 April 2016. Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  3. Nordsieck, Wolfram (2016). "Croatia". Parties and Elections in Europe.
  4. ^ Gladoic, Andrea (14 June 2018). "Croatia's Largest Political Parties". Expat in Croatia. Retrieved 12 October 2018.
  5. "Hrvatski sabor". Archived from the original on 30 June 2015. Retrieved 3 July 2015.
  6. Jansen, Thomas; Van Hecke, Steven (2011), At Europe's Service: The Origins and Evolution of the European People's Party, Springer, p. 79, ISBN 9783642194146, retrieved 26 July 2012
  7. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 October 2014. Retrieved 30 September 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  8. Suzana Barilar (13 November 2015). "Preferencijalni glasovi". Jutarnji list (in Croatian).
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