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| {{Short description|Croatian politician (1884–1933)}} | |||
| ⚫ | '''Josip Predavec''' ( |
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| ⚫ | '''Josip Predavec''' (1 July 1884 in ] – 14 July 1933 in ]) was a ]ian politician, vice-president of the ], who was murdered in 1933. | ||
| In 1929 Predavec was serving as vice-president of the Croatian Peasant Party. On January 6, ] proclaimed a royal dictatorship which banned the activities of political parties such as the Peasant. Soon after, Predavec was put on a ] for the bankruptcy of the Peasant Collective Bank.<ref name="HSS"></ref> At the trial he was defended by ]. |
In 1929 Predavec was serving as vice-president of the Croatian Peasant Party. On January 6, ] proclaimed ] which banned the activities of political parties such as the Peasant. Soon after, Predavec was put on a ] for the bankruptcy of the Peasant Collective Bank.<ref name="HSS"> {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071224034658/http://www.hss.hr/onama_pov.php?id=6&PHPSESSID=d0a868110a7595ed882b1cdd1aff0ba9 |date=2007-12-24 }}</ref> At the trial he was defended by ]. Predavec was found guilty and sentenced to two and a half years in jail.<ref name="HSS"/> | ||
| He had been released by the time of the meeting of the Peasant-Democrat Coalition meeting held from 5th to the 7th November 1932 during which the ] was passed, the joint statement by the Croatian Peasant Party and the ] laying out their opposition to the Royal Dictatorship.<ref>Opozicija u vreme šestojanurarske diktature 1929-1935, Todor Stojkov, p176</ref> | |||
| He was killed at his estate in ] in an assassination on July 14, 1933. His body was interred at the Croatian Peasant Party's arcade in ], where the remains of representatives assassinated in the National Assembly lied (], ] and ]).<ref name="HSS"/> | |||
| Predavec wrote the book ''Gospodarstvo, prosvjeta, politika'' with ] and ], which was published by Novljan in Zagreb in 1907.<ref name="Predavec">{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zM0iMQAACAAJ|author=Josip Predavec |author2=Franjo Novljan |author3=Stjepan Radić |title=''Gospodarstvo, prosvjeta, politika: Josip Predavec, Franjo Novljan, Stjepan Radić'' |date=1907|publisher=Radic, Novljan }}</ref> | |||
| ==Death== | |||
| He was killed at his estate in ] by Tomo Koščec, who claimed to be acting from personal reasons, on July 14, 1933.<ref>Opozicija u vreme šestojanurarske diktature 1929-1935, Todor Stojkov, p250</ref> For Pavičić, however, it was obvious that acted on behalf of the "Belgrade regime" and the prison sentence served by him was purely to calm down public opinion.<ref>Hrvoje Matković, ''Povijest Hrvatske seljačke stranke'', Naklada P.I.P. Pavičić, Zagreb, 1999., {{ISBN|953-6308-13-4}}, str. 324.-325.</ref> His body was interred at the Croatian Peasant Party's arcade in ], where the remains of representatives assassinated in the National Assembly lie (], ] and ]).<ref name="HSS"/> | |||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:52, 22 April 2024
Croatian politician (1884–1933)
Josip Predavec (1 July 1884 in Rugvica – 14 July 1933 in Dugo Selo) was a Croatian politician, vice-president of the Croatian Peasant Party, who was murdered in 1933.
In 1929 Predavec was serving as vice-president of the Croatian Peasant Party. On January 6, King Alexander proclaimed a royal dictatorship which banned the activities of political parties such as the Peasant. Soon after, Predavec was put on a show trial for the bankruptcy of the Peasant Collective Bank. At the trial he was defended by Mile Budak. Predavec was found guilty and sentenced to two and a half years in jail.
He had been released by the time of the meeting of the Peasant-Democrat Coalition meeting held from 5th to the 7th November 1932 during which the Zagreb Points was passed, the joint statement by the Croatian Peasant Party and the Independent Democratic Party laying out their opposition to the Royal Dictatorship.
Predavec wrote the book Gospodarstvo, prosvjeta, politika with Fran Novljan and Stjepan Radić, which was published by Novljan in Zagreb in 1907.
Death
He was killed at his estate in Dugo Selo by Tomo Koščec, who claimed to be acting from personal reasons, on July 14, 1933. For Pavičić, however, it was obvious that acted on behalf of the "Belgrade regime" and the prison sentence served by him was purely to calm down public opinion. His body was interred at the Croatian Peasant Party's arcade in Mirogoj Cemetery, where the remains of representatives assassinated in the National Assembly lie (Stjepan Radić, Pavle Radić and Đuro Basariček).
References
- ^ History of the HSS Archived 2007-12-24 at the Wayback Machine
- Opozicija u vreme šestojanurarske diktature 1929-1935, Todor Stojkov, p176
- Josip Predavec; Franjo Novljan; Stjepan Radić (1907). Gospodarstvo, prosvjeta, politika: Josip Predavec, Franjo Novljan, Stjepan Radić. Radic, Novljan.
- Opozicija u vreme šestojanurarske diktature 1929-1935, Todor Stojkov, p250
- Hrvoje Matković, Povijest Hrvatske seljačke stranke, Naklada P.I.P. Pavičić, Zagreb, 1999., ISBN 953-6308-13-4, str. 324.-325.
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