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→Free Elections and a Democratic Hungary
In the April 2006 election, Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsany and his Socialist-liberal coalition were re-elected, the first time since communism that a sitting government renewed its mandate. The MSZP is ruled as a minority government, as the SZDSZ pulled out of the coalition in April 2008. Prime Minister Gyurcsany resigned in March 2009, succeeded by Gordon Bajnai, former Minister of Economy and National Development.
In the April 2006 election, Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsany and his Socialist-liberal coalition were re-elected, the first time since communism that a sitting government renewed its mandate. The MSZP is ruled as a minority government, as the SZDSZ pulled out of the coalition in April 2008. Prime Minister Gyurcsany resigned in March 2009, succeeded by Gordon Bajnai, former Minister of Economy and National Development.
The conservative [[Fidesz]] party, led by [[Viktor Orbán]], made massive gains in the 2010 elections, gaining a supermajority in parliament. Orbán took a tough stance in reaction to the [[European migrant crisis]], which started in 2015.
The conservative [[Fidesz]] party, led by [[Viktor Orbán]], made massive gains in the 2010 elections, gaining a supermajority in parliament. The Orbán government won two successive elections, both with supermajorities. His government changed Hungary's constitution for the first time since 1949. Orbán also took a tough stance in reaction to the [[European migrant crisis]], which started in 2015.
==See also==
==See also==