Christian National Socialist Front
In this article, we will explore the impact that Christian National Socialist Front has had on different aspects of modern society. From his influence on the economy to his role in popular culture, Christian National Socialist Front has left a deep mark on our world. We will analyze its evolution over time and the significant changes it has produced in various areas. Furthermore, we will examine the debates and controversies it has generated, as well as the possible future implications of its presence. Through a multidisciplinary approach, this article seeks to provide a broader and deeper understanding of Christian National Socialist Front and its relevance today.
 |
|---|
The Christian National Socialist Front (Hungarian: Keresztény Nemzeti Szocialista Front, KNSZF) was a far-right political party in Hungary during the late 1930s.
History
The party was formed in 1937 as a breakaway from the new United Christian Party (EKP), which had been established as a merger of the Christian Economic and Social Party, the Christian Opposition and the National Legitimist Party earlier in the year. Due to disagreements some of the members left to other parties while under the exclusive leadership of Károly Maróthy-Meizler the remainder of the leaving members merged into the National Front. Though the parties formed one organization, in the 1939 elections they participated separately, though they did not run members against each other and they had also common candidates. The Christian National Socialist Front won three MPs, the National Front three MPs, including Károly Maróthy-Meizler.
The elections saw the party finish ahead of the EKP in terms of vote share, but it won only three seats compared to the four won by the EKP. Shortly after the National Front merged fully into the party, before itself would merge into the Arrow Cross Party in 1940.
Election results
National Assembly
| Election | Votes | Seats | Rank | Government | Leader of the national list | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | % | ±pp | # | +/− | ||||
| 1939 | 57,533 | 2.4% |  2.4
|
3 / 260
|
3
|
8th | in opposition | |
References
- ^ Dieter Nohlen & Philip Stöver (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p911 ISBN 978-3-8329-5609-7
