A Slovene translation of Marx's and Engels' Communist Manifesto published in the Carniolan mining town of Idrija in 1908.Etbin Kristan, an important Slovenian member of the JSDSIvan Cankar, one of the most important Slovenian authors, a supporter of JSDS
In 1909 the party issued its 'Tivoli resolution', calling for the cultural and political unification of all South Slavs.[2] However, the party also sought limited Slovenian autonomy at the 1921 Yugoslav Constituent Assembly.[3] Its long-term goal was ending the oppressive capitalist system in favour of a more equal one, but it also pursued more immediate goals of the uplift of the working class, democratisation of political life, equal and general voting rights, etc.[4]
JSDS founded many trade unions and workers' cooperatives. It also supported and organised general strikes in Trieste, Jesenice, Hrastnik, Trbovlje, etc. Although the party did not appeal to farmers, and many workers were instead won over by the liberals and conservative catholic parties, the JSDS grew in strength and scope. After universal manhood suffrage was passed in Austria, the Yugoslav Social-Democratic Party became a significant political force.[5]
On March 18, 1898, the party organ Rdeči prapor (Red Flag) began publishing in Trieste. Josip Zavertanik and Josip Kopač were its main editors. On October 20, 1905, the editorial office shifted to Ljubljana. Zarja (Dawn) was founded in 1911 as a party organ. In 1914 the newspaper shifted to Trieste, and ceased to be an official party organ.[6]
^Angelo Ara and Claudio Magris: Trieste. Un'identità di frontiera, Torino: Enaudi 2007, 3rd edition, p. 71
^The Slovenes - history of the nation, July 24, 2008
^Banac, Ino. The National Question in Yugoslavia: Origins, History, Politics. Cornell University Press, 1984. p. 198
^"Dok. št. 4 Program Socialistične stranke Jugoslavije sprejet na kongresu JSDS 26. in 27. decembra 1921 v Trbovljah". www.sistory.si. Retrieved 2020-03-14.
^Cvirn, Janez; Studen, Andrej (2010). Zgodovina 3. Ljubljana: DZS. p. 146.
yugoslav, social, democratic, party, confused, with, social, democratic, party, yugoslavia, slovene, jugoslovanska, socialdemokratska, stranka, croatian, jugoslavenska, socijaldemokratska, stranka, jsds, socialist, political, party, slovenia, istria, within, a. Not to be confused with Social Democratic Party of Yugoslavia Yugoslav Social Democratic Party Slovene Jugoslovanska socialdemokratska stranka Croatian Jugoslavenska socijaldemokratska stranka or JSDS was a socialist political party in Slovenia and Istria within the Austro Hungarian Empire and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia It was founded in 1898 in Trieste 1 Yugoslav Social Democratic Party Jugoslovanska socialdemokratska strankaJugoslavenska socijaldemokratska strankaFounded1898Dissolved18 December 1921Preceded bySocial Democratic Party of AustriaMerged intoSocialist Party of Yugoslavia Majority League of Communists of Yugoslavia Minority NewspaperRdeci praporZarjaIdeologySocialismYugoslavismPolitical positionLeft wingPolitics of YugoslaviaPolitical partiesElections A Slovene translation of Marx s and Engels Communist Manifesto published in the Carniolan mining town of Idrija in 1908 Etbin Kristan an important Slovenian member of the JSDS Ivan Cankar one of the most important Slovenian authors a supporter of JSDS In 1909 the party issued its Tivoli resolution calling for the cultural and political unification of all South Slavs 2 However the party also sought limited Slovenian autonomy at the 1921 Yugoslav Constituent Assembly 3 Its long term goal was ending the oppressive capitalist system in favour of a more equal one but it also pursued more immediate goals of the uplift of the working class democratisation of political life equal and general voting rights etc 4 JSDS founded many trade unions and workers cooperatives It also supported and organised general strikes in Trieste Jesenice Hrastnik Trbovlje etc Although the party did not appeal to farmers and many workers were instead won over by the liberals and conservative catholic parties the JSDS grew in strength and scope After universal manhood suffrage was passed in Austria the Yugoslav Social Democratic Party became a significant political force 5 Contents 1 Organs 2 Legacy 3 Prominent members 4 ReferencesOrgans editOn March 18 1898 the party organ Rdeci prapor Red Flag began publishing in Trieste Josip Zavertanik and Josip Kopac were its main editors On October 20 1905 the editorial office shifted to Ljubljana Zarja Dawn was founded in 1911 as a party organ In 1914 the newspaper shifted to Trieste and ceased to be an official party organ 6 Legacy editBetween 1990 and 2002 the Social Democratic Party of Slovenia regarded itself as the moral and spiritual heir of the Yugoslav Social Democratic Party citation needed Prominent members editEtbin Kristan Josip Ferfolja Ivan Cankar Dragotin Loncar Albin PrepeluhReferences edit Angelo Ara and Claudio Magris Trieste Un identita di frontiera Torino Enaudi 2007 3rd edition p 71 The Slovenes history of the nation July 24 2008 Banac Ino The National Question in Yugoslavia Origins History Politics Cornell University Press 1984 p 198 Dok st 4 Program Socialisticne stranke Jugoslavije sprejet na kongresu JSDS 26 in 27 decembra 1921 v Trbovljah www sistory si Retrieved 2020 03 14 Cvirn Janez Studen Andrej 2010 Zgodovina 3 Ljubljana DZS p 146 History Archived June 26 2008 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Yugoslav Social Democratic Party amp oldid 1205680270, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
