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	Stjepan Radić - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stjepan Radić (May 11, 1871 – August 8, 1928) was a Croatian politician and the founder of the Croatian Peasant Party (CPP, Hrvatska Seljačka Stranka) in 1905.
		Although he is generally viewed as an obstructionist politician for his party's frequent boycotts of parliament, Radić is credited with galvanizing the Croatian peasantry into a viable political force for the first time (sort of like a Slavic Daniel O'Connell).
		In the Assembly, Puniša Račić, a radical ethnic-Serb MP from Montenegro, got up and made a provocative speech which produced a stormy reaction from the opposition but Radić himself stayed completely silent.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stjepan_Radic (604 words)

	AllRefer.com - Stjepan Radic (Yugoslavian History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Stjepan Radic[stye´pAn rA´dich] Pronunciation Key, or Stefan Radich[ste´fAn] Pronunciation Key, 1871–1928, Croatian politician.
		After World War I, Radic dominated Croatian politics, and fought for a federal state structure within Yugoslavia and for Croatian autonomy, as well as for land reform and reduced peasant taxes.
		Radic was soon released from prison and became (1925) Yugoslav minister of education.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/R/Radic-St.html (283 words)

	HRVATSKA POVIJEST: ---> JURE PETRIČEVIĆ: The Significance of Stjepan Radić to the Croatian Nation in the Past and ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Stjepan Radic was born on May 11th, 1871 of poor peasant parents in the village of Trebarjevo Desno, not far from Sisak.
		Radic was expelled fro the University of Prague in 1894.
		Radic was the author of a memorandum to the Croatian national delegation on August 13th, 1922 stressing the declaration of an independent federative republic of Croatia including Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slavonia, Banat, Backa and Baranja.
	povijest.blogspot.com /2004/09/jure-petrievi-significance-of-stjepan.html (5517 words)

	The Nationalism Project: Book Review of Stjepan Radic, the Croat Peasant Party, and the Politics of Mass Mobilization, ...
		Stjepan Radic is depicted as both an enlightened, bright, and intuitive politician as well as an overly idealistic and romantic believer in the political self-determination of the Croat nation.
		Radic was assassinated at a point when authoritarianism was on the rise in both the Peasant Party and the KSCS.
		Mainly preoccupied with Stjepan Radic's charismatic figure, and his impact on the nascent Yugoslav and Croat political environments, Biondich is, surprisingly, less concerned with Radic's legacy in recent Croat ideological and national developments.
	www.nationalismproject.org /books/bookrevs/Biondich.html (518 words)

	Stjepan Radic
		Stjepan Radic was born to a large and poor peasant family in the small village of Trebarjevo Desno about thirty miles southeast of Zagreb on June 11, 1871.
		Radic declared that the policies of Vienna and Budapest had lost all support among the Croatians and that a union with Slovenia, Serbia, and Montenegro was feasible on the basis of complete equality.
		Radic was pushed aside from the decision making process in such crucial and historic moments because it was known that he opposed the hasty establishment of the new South Slavic country.
	crostudies.50megs.com /per_radic.html (7876 words)

	balkanalysis.com - Stjepan Radic, the Croat Peasant Party, and the Politics of Mass Mobilization (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Radic’s lifelong dream of peasant emancipation from foreign overlords and the Zagreb intelligentsia alike, and for national self-determination on a political level, was propelled by an invincible, sometimes naïve sense of self-belief and a restless need for constant action.
		Stjepan Radic developed a reputation as a nationalist student agitator through acts like his public denunciation of Hungarian Ban Khuen-Héderváry, a deed for which he was rewarded with 4 months in jail and termination from the university.
		Radic was also an anti-imperialist, yet at various points he proposed, in vain, a settlement with the mortally wounded Austria for Croatia to remain part of the empire as an autonomous republic.
	www.balkanalysis.com /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=528 (3376 words)

	Stjepan Radić - Wikipedia
		Stjepan Radić (* 1871; † 1928) war einer der Gründer und bis zu seinem Tode Vorsitzender der Kroatischen Bauernpartei (Hrvatska Seljačka Stranka/HSS).
		Im Juni 1928 wurden Stjepan Radić und vier weitere kroatische Abgeordnete mitten in einer Sitzung des Parlaments in Belgrad von Puniša Račić, einem montenegrinischen Abgeordneten, angeschossen.
		Ein Portrait von Stjepan Radić findet sich heute auch auf der kroatischen 200 Kuna-Banknote.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stjepan_Radi%C4%87 (497 words)

	Description of the 200 Kuna Banknote
		Portrait of Stjepan Radic (1871-1928), Croatian politician who standing out against Greater Serbian hegemonism became the victim of an assassination in the National Assembly in 1928.
		Portrait of Stjepan Radic, positioned on the left hand side of the banknote, in the central part of the white surface.
		Portrait of Stjepan Radic, positioned on the right hand side of the banknote in the central part of the white surface.
	www.hnb.hr /novcan/novcanice/e200k.htm (332 words)

	Stjepan Radic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Stjepan Radić (May 11, 1871 –; August 8, 1928) was a Croatian politician and the founderof the Croatian Peasant Party (CPP, HrvatskaSeljačka Stranka) in 1905.
		Although he is generally viewed as an obstructionistpolitician for his party's frequent boycotts of parliament, Radić iscredited with galvanizing the Croatian peasantry into a viable political force for the first time.
		During a heated argument in the parliamentchamber in June 1928, PunišaRačić;, a radical ethnic-Serb MP from Montenegro, shot andmortally wounded Radić and several other CPP delegates.
	www.therfcc.org /stjepan-radic-155964.html (305 words)

	Stjepan RadiÄ Online Research :: Information about Stjepan RadiÄ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Stjepan RadiÄ (May 11, 1871 â“ August 8, 1928) was a Croatia Politician and the founder of the Croatian Peasant Party (CPP, Hrvatska SeljaÄka Stranka) in 1905.
		In the Assembly, Punisa Racic, a radical ethnic-Serb MP from Montenegro, got up and made a provocative speech which produced a stormy reaction from the opposition but RadiÄ himself stayed completely silent.
		Following the Ethnic tensions triggered by the shooting, in January 1929 King Alexander of Yugoslavia abolished the Constitution, dissolved parliament, and declared a royal Dictatorship.
	in-northcarolina.com /search/Stjepan_Radic.html (600 words)

	Stjepan Radic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Although he is generally viewed as an obstructionist politician for his party's frequent boycotts of parliament, Radić is credited with galvanizing the Croatian peasantry into a viable political force for the first time.
		This time the environment in parliament had become increasingly unstable and contentious.
		During a heated argument in the parliament chamber in June 1928, Puniša Račić;, a radical ethnic-Serb MP from Montenegro, shot and mortally wounded Radić and several other CPP delegates.
	www.bidprobe.com /en/wikipedia/s/st/stjepan_radic.html (318 words)

	RadiC Stjepan: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The murder of Stjepan Radic worsened the relations between Serbs and Croats and...
		RADIC, STJEPAN stye pan ra dich, or Stefan Radich ste...Croat peasant republic.
		After the assassination (1928) of Stjepan Radic, the Croat Peasant party leader, Alexander in 1929 dismissed the parliament, abolished the constitution and the parties...
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/radic-stjepan.jsp?l=R&p=1 (1016 words)

	Jasenovac - Donja Gradina: Industry of Death 1941-45. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Stjepan Radic replied that he is prepared to consider the possibility of an agreement, based on mutual understanding, which could satisfy both sides and lead to reconciliation.
		Radic's recognition of the monarchy and the removal of the Republican determination from the name of HSS they considered a national treason, to which they tried to respond by creating a political party which would be a counterpart to Serbian radicals.
		Stjepan Radic was elected a member of a parlamentary delegation that was to go abroad in those days and participate (in Paris) on an Interparliamentary Congress, but the chairman of the parliament in all ways he could obstructed the departure of this delegation.
	www.jasenovac.info /cd/biblioteka/pavelicpapers/pavelic/ap0047.html (6432 words)

	Yu-Genocide - A Short Survey of Croatian History
		Stjepan Radic struggles for a "neutral Croatian peasant republic".
		During a session in the Belgrade Parliament, the radical Serbian rep- resentative, Punisa Racic, assassinates Croatian deputies Pavle Radic and Djuro Basaricek and fatally wounds Stjepan Radic.
		Stjepan Radic dies from wounds suffered after being shot in the Bel- grade Parliament.
	www.hic.hr /books/yu-genocide/history.htm (1754 words)

	Mark Biondich - Stjepan Radic, the Croat Peasant Party, and the Politics of Mass Mobilization, 1904-1928 - 0802082947 - ...
		The name Stjepan Radic is well known to Croatians.
		In 1904, Radic mobilized the peasantry to form a populist movement that resulted in the Croat Peasant Party.
		Croatia failed to achieve statehood or autonomy within Yugoslavia, but Radic's indisputably dominant role in the formation of Croatian national consciousness is widely celebrated among Croatians today.
	bookpicker.com /book/0802082947/Stjepan+Radic,+the+Croat+Peasant+Party,+and+the+Politics+of+Mass+Mobilization,+1904-1928.html (192 words)

	Serbian nationalism from the "Nacertanije" to the Yugoslav Kingdom
		The Radical Party's rival was the paternalistic Progressive Party, which favored government by a well-qualified elite so that liberal reforms, better education and planned economic growth would eventually benefit all Serbs.
		Stjepan Radic and the Croatian Peasant Party bear some responsibility for this state of affairs.
		In 1928, a Radical Party delegate (a Serb from Montenegro) pulled a revolver on the floor of the Skupstina during a debate, and fatally wounded three Croatian deputies, including Stjepan Radic.
	www.lib.msu.edu /sowards/balkan/lect13.htm (4585 words)

	CROATIAN PORTRAITS: STJEPAN RADIC
		, 1918, Radic contested the decision on the unification with Serbia and on the dissolution of the Croatian state.
		Radic was the author of a memorandum to the Croatian national delegation on August 13
		Radic’s idea for a Croatian state comes particularly to the fore in the memorandum of the Croatian national delegation on August 13
	www.magma.ca /~rendic/radic.htm (5414 words)

	Croatia within ex-Yugoslavia
		One of the most outstanding and most popular personalities in the Croatian political history was Stjepan Radic (1871-1928), the leader of the Croatian Peasant Party, assassinated in the Yugoslav parliament in Belgrade (capital of present Serbia) in 1928 together with his colleagues.
		Radic strived to renew the Croatian sovereignity and the economic and cultural emancipation of Croatia.
		Stjepan Filipovic (1916 -1942), a Croatian antifascist born in Opuzen, in Dalmatian part of Croatia, was hanged publicly in the city of Valjevo in Serbia.
	www.hr /darko/etf/et112.html (8485 words)

	Vukovar - Introduction
		However, the Serbian king Aleksandar was facing strong resistance, mainly by Croats, led by Stjepan Radic.
		In 1928 Radic was assassinated by a Serb politician in the Kingdom's parliament.
		Stjepan Radic was one of the greatest Croatian leaders.
	www.geocities.com /tegetthoff66/vukovar/intro.html (4043 words)

	Stjepan Radic
		Stjepan Radić Stjepan Radić (May 11, 1871 — August 8, 1928) was a Croatian politician and the founder of the Croatian Peasant Party (CPP, Hrvatska Seljačka Stranka) in 1905.
		During a heated argument in the parliament chamber in June 1928, Radić said: : "Our Serbian friends are always reminding us of the price they paid in the war.
		I would like to invite them to tabulate the costs, so we may square accounts and be on our way." After that, Puniša Račić;, a radical ethnic-Serb MP from Montenegro, shot and mortally wounded Radić and several other CPP delegates.
	www.keywordmage.net /st/stjepan-radic.html (379 words)

	Description of the 200 Kuna Banknote - 2nd Issue
		Kinegram in the form of an elongated quadrangle with slanted edges; the upper, lower and right edges are partially overprinted with the intaglio-printed motifs surrounding the foil.
		A portrait of Stjepan Radić is applied to the central part of the foil and optically variable images are displayed along the edges.
		Portrait of Stjepan Radić and the legend "STJEPAN RADIĆ 1871-1928."; coat of arms and the words of the national anthem of the Republic of Croatia; sign for the blind and the banknote denomination "200".
	www.hnb.hr /novcan/novcanice/e200k-2izdanje.htm (437 words)

	Degenerate - Lord of the Danse Macabre Chapter 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Radic was released from prison in 1925, and again returned to parliament.
		Alexander made a brief visit to Radic in the hospital where he languished for two long months, the weight of a young state very much rising and falling with the weak pulse of blood in his veins.
		The shots leveled at Stjepan Radic had a devastating impact on the young lawyer.
	www.diacritica.com /degenerate/4/pavelic4.html (1068 words)

	The Pavelic Papers \| Documents: Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Stjepan Radic alone spoke in opposition to the formation of Yugoslavia under the aegis of the King of Serbia at the National Council which decided on the union.
		Radic was arrested in December 1924 and the Peasant Party outlawed.
		Radic's successor, Vladko Macek, led the Croatian delegates in a walk-out of parliament and King Alexander declared his personal dictatorship five months later, an event which led Pavelic into exile and to form the Ustase.
	www.pavelicpapers.com /documents/hss/index.html (643 words)

	News in English (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ceremonies were held in Trebarjevo Desno, the birthplace of the Radic brothers, during which a wreath was placed and a candle lit at a memorial plaque in front of the Radiæ home.
		Zlatko Tomcic and vice-president Stjepan Radic, grandson of founder Stjepan Radic.
		Zlatko Tomcic has said that the joint declaration of the Croatian and Yugoslav presidents issued on Tuesday were a positive move towards the final stabilisation of good neighbourly relations and a move away from the Milosevic policy of the new authorities in Yugoslavia, but this yet has to be confirmed in reality.
	www.hrt.hr /vijesti/arhiv/2001/06/12/ENG.html (979 words)

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