Peasant parties rarely had any power before World War I, but some became influential in the interwar era, especially in Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia.

Thereafter, the PCR eliminated the role of the centrist parties, including a show trial of National Peasant Party leaders, and forced other parties to merge with the PCR.

The inter-war period was marked by political struggle between the city gentry ( organized into the Radical Party, Democratic Party and the Croatian Peasant Party ) and the more socialist parties supported by the ethnic Germans.

After forming government, the Communists moved to eliminate the role of the centrist parties ; notably, the National Peasant Party was accused of espionage after it became clear in 1947 that their leaders were meeting secretly with United States officials.

It consisted of the major political parties and was led by Stanisław Mikołajczyk, the leader of the popular People's Party ( Peasant Party ).

In December 2011, the Peasant Party of Ukraine and 4 other small parties merged with the party ( Socialist Ukraine, Children of War, Children of War of the People's Party of Ukraine, Cossack Glory ).

In early March 1918, a grass roots meeting was held in Zagreb with representatives of various aspects of public life as well as several political parties, led by Mile Starčević's Party of Rights and the Slovene People's Party, but notably excluding the ruling Croat-Serb Coalition or the opposition Croatian People's Peasant Party.

Politically, it was a coalition of the Polish Peasant Party, the Polish Socialist Party, the Labour Party and the National Party, although these parties maintained only a vestigial existence in the circumstances of exile.

In the Croatian parliamentary elections held since 1992, when the number of seats in parliament was limited below 160, only five parties have won ten seats or more in any single election: the HDZ, the Croatian Peasant Party ( HSS ), the Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats ( HNS ), the Croatian Social Liberal Party ( HSLS ) and the SDP.

Most of members of peasant parties grouped into CKRL ( Central Directorate of Peasant Movement ) who received military training before the war were transferred to other armed resistance organizations, most notably to ZWZ.

He subsequently worked as a journalist, first writing a fashionable social column at Gazeta, then working as a proofreader at Adevărul Literar Brucan met Aurel Alicu, a leader of the National Peasant Youth, with whom he started in 1937 a weekly called Dacia Nouă, having writers from both the traditional parties ( National Liberal and National Peasants Party ) and from left-wing circles ( Miron Constantinescu, Corneliu Mănescu, Roman Moldovan and Victor Iliu ).

Other parties to enter Sabor were HNS, Croatian Peasant Party, Croatian Party of Rights, Dalmatian Action, SDP and Serb Popular Party.

Both parties, however, were not as successful as large opposition coalition which included Croatian Peasant Party, Croatian People's Party and Istrian Democratic Assembly.

After failing to regain the federal recognition, most of them migrated to different parties of the center-left such as México Posible, Fuerza Ciudadana, Convergencia and the Social Democratic and Peasant Alternative Party.

As Japan was focused more on the Sino-Japanese War, many of the first reforms reflected the desired reforms of the progressive council members and some of the reforms demanded by the peasants of the Donghak Peasant Revolution did not go undenied.

He only became the candidate of the Polish Peasant Party " Wyzwolenie " by happenstance ; he had also not expected to win the election ( in the first round Narutowicz gained just 62 of the votes ; whereas, count Maurycy Zamoyski – 222 ).

Formed in 1988 under the name of Slovenian Peasant Union as the first non-Communist political organization in Yugoslavia, it merged with the Slovene Christian Democrats to form the present-day party in 2000.

The Slovenian People's Party was established in May 1988 under the name of Slovenian Peasant Union ( Slovenska kmečka zveza ) as the first openly non-Communist political organization in Slovenia and Yugoslavia after 1945.

In the first multi-party election in Slovenia, the Peasant Union ran as a part of the DEMOS coalition and won 11 of the 80 seats in the Slovenian Parliament.

In the meantime, the issue was brought up in the Parliament of Romania by the Peasant Party's Paul Bujor, who first made a proposal to review legislation dealing with political violence and sedition ; it won the approval of the governing National Liberal Party, which, on December 19, passed the Mârzescu Law ( named after its proponent, Mârzescu, who had been appointed Minister of Justice ) — it most notable, if indirect, effect was the banning of the Communist Party.

A few interesting works remain as the outcome of this first journey A Peasant seeking Shelter from Bad Weather ( 1855 ), The Goatherd ( 1860, in the Schack Gallery, Munich ) and The Arch of Titus ( in the Palfy collection, Budapest ).

" The Peasant Reform of 1861 ") was the first and most important of liberal reforms effected during the reign of Alexander II of Russia.

Two major plenary sessions of the International Peasant Council were held — the first in October 1923 and the second in November 1927.

Chayanov's major works, Peasant Farm Organisation ( originally published in Russian in 1925 ) and On the Theory of Non-Capitalist Economic Systems were first translated into English in 1966.

The Japanese troops first quashed the Peasant Army and then disbanded what remained of the government army.

Then followed his debut play The Hypochondriac ( 1852 ), somewhat similar to Gogol's Marriage, and his first stories from Sketches of Peasant life, a three part cycle which made his reputation as a chronicler of the life of the common people.

The University of Chicago Press, which already had published the first two volumes of The Polish Peasant, quit its contract with him, so that the work's remaining three volumes had to be published in Boston by Richard G. Badger.

He was one of the first Chinese Revolutionaries to seriously advocate Peasant organizing as a key element of his revolutionary strategy.

A lawyer by training, U Saw first made his name by defending Saya San, a former monk and medicine man, who became the leader of the Galon Peasant Rebellion ( 1930 – 32 ), at his trial by the British colonial government, and came to be known as Galon U Saw.

His first large work Peasant Wedding was bought by Pavel Tretyakov in 1880.

Merezhkovsky's first article for the magazine, though, " Peasant in French literature ", upset his mentor: Mikhaylovsky found in his young protégé ' longing for mysticism ' – the one thing he deeply detested.

During the first campaign his Herzegovinan background became an issue, as the Croatian Peasant Party ( HSS ) suggested that only a native citizen of Zagreb could become the city's mayor.

But in China it was not for his ethnographies that Fei was known ( Peasant Life in China appeared in Chinese translation only in 1986 !).

The Peasant War in Germany originally appeared in the fifth and sixth issues of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung-Revue, a political economic review edited by Karl Marx in Hamburg, and was later reissued in book forms.

A relative that resembles Misery in a French Peasant Maid's outfit, who plays drums while Morose sings and plays her keyboard, another relative in a Medieval Princess gown and pointy hat ( who appeared in the episode " Disaster Becomes You "), one dressed as a 1970's soul sister with a white streak of hair like Frankenstein's bride, and one with white hair in braided pigtails curved up like bullhorns with a spider web in the middle.

The Donghak ( Eastern Learning ) peasant movement, also known as the Donghak Peasant Revolution, that began in the 1870s, could be seen as an early form of what would become the Korean nationalist resistance movement against foreign influences.

Thomas and Florian Znaniecki's 1918 study, " The Polish Peasant in Europe and America.

The Polish Peasant in Europe and America: Monograph of an Immigrant Group.

One of the leading theories in understanding immigrant assimilation came from William I. Thomas and Florian Znaniecki who published The Polish Peasant in Europe and America.

He gained international fame as the co-author with William I. Thomas of The Polish Peasant in Europe and America 1918-1920, considered the foundation of modern empirical sociology and humanistic sociology.

The Peasant revolt in Flanders 1323 – 1328 was a popular revolt in late medieval Europe.

Within a few months, several of the Party's regional formations and bureaus followed suit: Central Mindanao, Western Mindanao, Negros and Central Visayas, the Visayas Commission ( VisCom ) staff and New People's Army units under its control, the National Peasant Secretariat, the United Front Commission and the Home Bureau and Western Europe committee.

In all events, Thomas immediately employed Znaniecki as his research assistant, and Znaniecki eventually became Thomas's co-author on their monumental work The Polish Peasant in Europe and America ( 1918 – 1920 ), which Lewis Coser called " the earliest major landmark of American sociological research ".

In the book, Engels noted that an important part of the economic setting for the Peasant War had been established by the Hanseatic League of northern Europe and especially northern Germany.