Search
SUBSCRIBE

MSZP

Peace Mission and Hungarian Stance on War Discussed at Tusványos Roundtable

Balázs Orbán emphasized at a party political roundtable discussion on Thursday at the 33rd Bálványos Summer Open University and Student Camp that peace advocates will eventually become the majority in Europe, stating that ‘time is on their side’….

Alexandra Szentkirályi Withdraws from Mayoral Race, Asks Voters to Support Vitézy

The last-minute withdrawal of the Fidesz candidate might propel Dávid Vitézy into the lead only two days ahead of the elections….

Karácsony Holds Steady Lead in Budapest Mayoral Contest, Publicus Institute Claims

Gergely Karácsony confidently leads the race for the mayor of Budapest, according to a survey by the Publicus Institute: 46 per cent of all respondents would vote for him in the municipal elections on 9 June….

Assessing the Effects of Péter Magyar’s Entry into Hungarian Politics

While 13 per cent of Hungarians would vote for Magyar’s party in the EP elections, which represents a significant shift in just a few weeks, the new party has failed to attract uncertain or inactive voters, nor has it gained…
Freedom fighters in a street in Budapest in 1956.

Conflicting Russian and Hungarian Narratives of 1956 — The Inability of Moscow to Come to Terms with the Soviet Past

A recently released Russian history textbook defaming the Hungarian 1956 Revolution and Freedom Fight has caused serious public uproar in Hungary, with many on the right and the left denouncing it as a falsification of history….
US President George W. Bush (R) listens to Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Medgyessy as he answers questions from the press after their Oval Office meeting 22 June, 2004, at the White House in Washington, DC.

PM Medgyessy: From Power to the Scandalous Birth of the Gyurcsány Era

Socialist Prime Minister Péter Medgyessy resigned on 19 August 2004, partially due to his engagement in counter-espionage for the communist regime being exposed by the newly independent and free media….
Gyula Horn (L), Chairman of the Hungarian Socialist Party, the sitting prime minister at the time, and Viktor Orbán during their 20 May, pre-election debate at the University of Economics (today Corvinus University) in 1998.

A Quarter-Century of a Civic Hungary

This new generation renewed Hungarian politics not only in the use of language but also in the nature of governance. It was open about its value choices and did not accept that politics was merely the dispassionate administration of affairs….

Viktor Orbán Delivers Speech at Tusványos, Opposition Parties React

After Viktor Orbán delivered his address at Tusványos, opposition parties did not hesitate to slam the PM and the speech….

Nostalgic Recollections of an Era — Marking the Anniversary of the Death and Burial of János Kádár

This piece provides an overview of the ‘Goulash communism’ times of Hungarian history, while attempting to answer the question: why do some Hungarians appear to be nostalgic about the Kádár era?…

Hungarian Conservative is a quarterly magazine on contemporary political, philosophical and cultural issues from a conservative perspective.

ABOUT

GENERAL TERMS & CONDITIONS

PRIVACY POLICY

LOG IN

CONTACT

info@hungarianconservative.com

© Hungarian Conservative 2024

Made by DIGITALHERO

Search

About

SUBSCRIBE

Tired of browsing?

Choose the Hungarian Conservative newsletter. Sign up for free – cancel anytime.

By signing up, you consent to receive our newsletter and allow Hungarian Conservative to use your data for marketing purposes. You can unsubscribe at any time.