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List of prime ministers of Hungary

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This article lists the prime ministers of Hungary (Hungarian: Magyarország miniszterelnöke, lit.'minister-president') from when the first Prime Minister (in the modern sense), Lajos Batthyány, took office in 1848 (during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848) until the present day. The prime minister is head of the Government of Hungary. On 30 November 2020, Viktor Orbán became the longest serving prime minister in the modern era.[1]

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Kingdom of Hungary (1848–1849)

Parties   Opposition Party

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Hungarian State (1849)

Parties   Opposition Party

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After the collapse of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, the restored Hungarian Kingdom became an integral part of the Austrian Empire until 1867, when dual Austro-Hungarian Monarchy was created and the Hungarian Kingdom was organized as Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen.

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Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen (1867–1918)

Parties   Deák Party/Liberal Party/National Party of Work   National Constitution Party   F48P–Károlyi   Independent

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First Hungarian Republic (1918–1919)

Parties   F48P–Károlyi   Civic Radical Party (PRP)

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Hungarian Soviet Republic (1919)

Parties   MSZP/SZKMMP   MSZDP

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Counter-revolutionary governments (1919)

Parties   Independent

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Hungarian Republic (1919–1920)

Parties   KNEP   Independent

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Kingdom of Hungary (1920–1946)

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Parties   KNEP   EPNEPMÉP   Independent

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Government of National Unity (1944–1945)

Parties   NYKP

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Soviet-backed provisional governments (1944–1946)

Parties   FKGP   Independent

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1 Left Budapest on 9 December 1944

2 At Debrecen to 11 April 1945

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Hungarian Republic (1946–1949)

Parties   FKGP   MKPMDP

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Hungarian People's Republic (1949–1989)

Chairman of the Council of Ministers

Parties   MDPMSZMP   MSZP

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Hungarian Republic / Hungary (from 1989)

Parties   MSZP   Fidesz   MDF   Independent

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Timeline

Combined

Gordon BajnaiFerenc GyurcsányPéter MedgyessyViktor OrbánGyula HornPéter BorossJózsef AntallMiklós NémethKároly GrószGyörgy LázárJenő FockGyula KállaiFerenc MünnichJános KádárAndrás HegedüsImre NagyIstván DobiLajos DinnyésFerenc NagyMátyás RákosiZoltán TildyBéla MiklósFerenc SzálasiGéza LakatosDöme SztójayMiklós KállayLászló BárdossyFerenc Keresztes-FischerBéla ImrédyKálmán DarányiGyula GömbösGyula KárolyiIstván BethlenPál TelekiSándor Simonyi-SemadamKároly HuszárKároly HuszárIstván FriedrichGyula PeidlDezső Pattantyús-ÁbrahámGyula KárolyiSándor GarbaiDénes BerinkeyMihály KárolyiJános HadikMoric EsterházyLászló LukácsGéza FejérváryIstván TiszaKároly Khuen-HéderváryKálmán SzéllDesző BánnfySándor WekerleGyula SzápáryKálmán TiszaBéla WenckheimIstván BittóJószef SzlávyMenyhért LónyayGyula AndrássyBertalan SzemereLajos KossuthLajos Batthyány

Revolution of 1848

Bertalan SzemereLajos KossuthLajos Batthyány

Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen

Mihály KárolyiJános HadikMóric EsterházyLászló LukácsGéza FejérváryIstván TiszaKároly Khuen-HéderváryKálmán SzéllDesző BánnfySándor WekerleGyula SzápáryKálmán TiszaBéla WenckheimIstván BittóJószef SzlávyMenyhért LónyayGyula Andrássy

First Hungarian Republic/Hungarian Soviet Republic

Dezső Pattantyús-ÁbrahámGyula KárolyiKároly HuszárIstván FriedrichGyula PeidlSándor GarbaiDénes BerinkeyMihály Károlyi

Kingdom of Hungary

Zoltán TildyBéla MiklósFerenc SzálasiGéza LakatosDöme SztójayMiklós KállayLászló BárdossyFerenc Keresztes-FischerBéla ImrédyKálmán DarányiGyula GömbösGyula KárolyiIstván BethlenPál TelekiSándor Simonyi-SemadamKároly Huszár

Second Hungarian Republic

István DobiLajos DinnyésFerenc NagyMátyás Rákosi

Hungarian People's Republic

Miklós NémethKároly GrószGyörgy LázárJenő FockGyula KállaiFerenc MünnichJános KádárAndrás HegedüsImre NagyMátyás RákosiIstván Dobi

Third Hungarian Republic / Hungary

Gordon BajnaiFerenc GyurcsányPéter MedgyessyViktor OrbánGyula HornPéter BorossJózsef AntallMiklós Németh

See also

Notes

  1. Nagy did not recognize the appointment of Dinnyés as Prime Minister and resigned only on 2 June 1947
  2. Took over direction of the Council of Ministers on 14 May 1947 upon Nagy's departure to Switzerland. Became sole Acting Prime Minister upon Nagy's deposition.
  3. Nagy never formally resigned, and remained in refuge at the Yugoslav Embassy until 22 November 1956
  4. In Uzhhorod exile, then in Szolnok to 7 November 1956
  5. FKGP split into two groups on 24 February 1992. EKGP (Group of 33 then 36 MPs) continued to support the government, while FKGP (Group of 12 then 10 MPs) went into opposition.
  6. SZDSZ left the Gyurcsány II Cabinet on 20 April 2008.
  7. The Bajnai Cabinet was supported externally by SZDSZ.

Sources

  • Bölöny, József – Hubai, László: Magyarország kormányai 1848–2004 [Cabinets of Hungary 1848–2004], Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 2004 (5th edition).
  • Izsák, Alajos – Pölöskei, Ferenc – Romsics, Ignác – Urbán, Aladár: Magyar miniszterelnökök 1848–2002 [Prime ministers of Hungary 1848–2002], Kossuth Kiadó, Budapest, 2003.
  • Markó, László: A magyar állam főméltóságai Szent Istvántól napjainkig – Életrajzi Lexikon [The High Officers of the Hungarian State from Saint Stephen to the Present Days – A Biographical Encyclopedia] (2nd edition); Helikon Kiadó Kft., 2006, Budapest; ISBN 963-547-085-1.

References

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