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Puniša Račić

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unpunished by the president of the Assembly, Ninko Perić. Popović responded by saying "...if Stjepan Radić, who shames the Croatian people, further continues with his insults, I guarantee that his head will fall." The opposition benches reacted by shouting insults and death threats at the NRS party deputies, who responded in similar fashion. Perić ordered a five-minute recess and retreated to his private chamber, where he spoke with Račić. Račić was given the floor when the session was resumed. In his speech, he asserted that Serbian interests had never been in greater danger and stated that he would not refrain from using "other weapons, as need be, to defend the interests of Serbdom". Opposing politicians, especially Pernar, responded by taunting Račić and shouting as he spoke. Račić demanded that Perić penalize those jeering at his speech. Pernar then shouted "you plundered beys!", accusing Račić of looting Muslim homes in Macedonia. Seeing that Perić was not going to reprimand Pernar, Račić reached into his pocket and produced a handgun. The
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session of parliament, Račić and fellow Serbian radical Toma Popović shouted: "Heads are going to roll here and until someone kills Stjepan Radić there can be no peace." The atmosphere that day prompted Radić to remark that "a psychological mood for murder" was being created. Several individuals in Serbia had made death threats against Radić in the preceding days. The
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shouted insults at several Serbian politicians, questioning their wartime record and suggesting they were responsible for committing atrocities. Croatian politician Lubomir Maštović then made a speech protesting how the death threats against Radić made by Popović and Račić the previous day had gone
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Račić spent most of his sentence under house arrest in a comfortable villa, where he was attended by three servants and was free to enter and leave at will. The leniency of his sentence likely came as a result of his connection with the Chetniks. He was released from house arrest on 27 March 1941.
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had led to an infection which caused his heart to fail and suggested this as his cause of death. A week before his death, Radić had alleged that Račić was only the executor of "a plot conceived of and agreed to in one part of the Radical club" and stated that his shooting had likely occurred with
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jumped to the podium. Račić aimed at Pribićević but shot Basariček instead. He then shot Radić in the hand and stomach. Radić's nephew, Pavle, rushed to help his uncle. Upon seeing him, Račić yelled "I was waiting for you!" and shot him at point-blank range. He then fled the chamber. Basariček and
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be examined by doctors to determine if he was mentally ill and, if it was discovered that he was not, that he be punished to the maximum extent for describing several Serbian ministers as "plunderers", "bandits" and "outlaws" and thus violating the parliament's rules of procedure. At that day's
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Račić was celebrated as a hero through much of Serbia. He turned himself into the authorities shortly after the shooting and was tried and sentenced to 60 years in prison. This was immediately reduced to 20 years. His shooting of HSS deputies led to King Alexander suspending the
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Radić was operated on shortly after he was shot and his surgeon predicted that he would recover. Within two months of the shooting, his condition deteriorated unexpectedly and he died on 8 August 1928.
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The World of Law; a Treasury of Great Writing about and in the Law, Short Stories, Plays, Essays, Accounts, Letters, Opinions, Pleas, Transcripts of Testimony; from Biblical Times to the Present
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Radić's nephew died immediately. Pernar and Granđa were wounded but survived. Radić was seriously wounded and was taken to hospital immediately, where he was visited by King
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at the news of the shooting. Five people were killed and many more were wounded in clashes with police in the ten days following the attack. Deputies from the HSS–
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parliament on 20 June 1928. He was tried and handed a 60-year sentence, which was immediately reduced to twenty years. He served most of his sentence under
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Out of caution, Radić was quieter than usual at the following evening's session of parliament. A verbal confrontation erupted that night when HSS deputy
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coalition withdrew from the parliament in protest. The shooting was the most significant political murder of Croat politicians during the
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as a sixteen-year-old in 1902. Pašić regarded Račić as a son and encouraged his political ambitions. Račić became active in
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Despalatović, Elinor (2000). "The Roots of the War in Croatia". In Halpern, Joel Martin; Kideckel, David A. (eds.).
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used Račić's shooting of Croatian deputies as one of their excuses for persecuting and massacring Serbs during
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Neighbors at War: Anthropological Perspectives on Yugoslav Ethnicity, Culture, and History
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in the ensuing years. It maintained a close relationship with the Serbian National Youth (
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Stjepan Radić, the Croat Peasant Party and the Politics of Mass Mobilization: 1904–1928
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ideas, also called for his removal from public life. Serbian newspapers such as
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Association of Serbian Chetniks "Petar Mrkonjić" – For King and Fatherland
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circles and claimed to have organized assassination attempts against King
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War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941–1945: Occupation and Collaboration
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On 19 June 1928, Račić and twenty-three of his colleagues requested that
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on 6 January 1929, renaming the country to Yugoslavia and proclaiming a
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until 1928. The movement was established following a split in the
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The Three Yugoslavias: State-Building and Legitimation, 1918–2005
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War in Peace: Paramilitary Violence in Europe After the Great War
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Newman, John Paul (2012). Gerwarth, Robert; Horne, John (eds.).
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Representatives in the Yugoslav National Assembly (1921–1941)
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Contemporary Yugoslavia: Twenty Years of Socialist Experiment
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The First Yugoslavia: Search for a Viable Political System
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Račić is reported to have had connections with the ruling
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War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941–1945: The Chetniks
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Puniša Račić was born on 12 July 1886 in the village of
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Račić shooting a member of parliament, 20 June 1928.
699: 613: 173:in a shooting which took place on the floor of the 1144: 1142: 1090: 986: 909: 562: 515: 188: 1167: 828: 746: 260:in 1924 and built up a vast network across 1191:People from the Principality of Montenegro 1060: 1032: 782: 556: 539: 984: 904: 770: 693: 65:27 September 1927 – 20 June 1928 1216:People convicted of murder by Yugoslavia 1085: 993:. New York: Cambridge University Press. 853: 803: 758: 729: 649: 607: 580: 417:the knowledge and approval of Perić and 291: 283: 149:; 12 July 1886 – 16 October 1944) was a 989:A Short History of the Yugoslav Peoples 439: 1168: 1126:[When a Mad Vasojević Fires]. 1007: 934: 878: 717: 681: 666: 595: 509: 497: 279: 205:. He entered the employ of politician 985:Singleton, Frederick Bernard (1985). 959: 705: 624: 568: 524: 239:Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes 53:Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes 1246:People killed by Yugoslav Partisans 1226:Yugoslav people convicted of murder 486:Večernje novosti & 20 June 2013 13: 1211:Serbian people convicted of murder 1196:People's Radical Party politicians 1101:: University of California Press. 157:(NRS) politician. He assassinated 14: 1267: 1136: 169:and mortally wounded HSS leader 29: 1221:Politicians convicted of murder 1011:Croatia: A Nation Forged in War 814:: University of Toronto Press. 189:Early life and political career 457:on 16 October 1944 during the 146: 1: 1071:: Stanford University Press. 1046:: Stanford University Press. 864:: Stanford University Press. 837:University Park, Pennsylvania 791: 116:Democratic Federal Yugoslavia 36: 970:: Indiana University Press. 371: 51:Member of Parliament in the 16:Serb politician and assassin 7: 1146:"The Archimandrite's Niece" 1143:Parker, James Reid (1960). 1130:(in Serbian). 20 June 2013. 945:: Oxford University Press. 252:. He was the leader of the 241:as a representative of the 10: 1272: 1241:Serb nationalist assassins 1124:"Kad Puca Ljuti Vasojević" 960:Ramet, Sabrina P. (2006). 854:Dragnich, Alex N. (1983). 453:. Račić was killed by the 376:Demonstrations erupted in 335:(Self-administration) and 274:Srpska nacionalna omladina 203:Principality of Montenegro 96:Principality of Montenegro 1061:Tomasevich, Jozo (2001). 1018:: Yale University Press. 273: 132: 121: 101: 78: 73: 69: 58: 50: 46: 28: 21: 920:: McGill-Queen's Press. 468: 394:Croatian Party of Rights 1186:People from Andrijevica 1008:Tanner, Marcus (2001). 804:Biondich, Mark (2000). 311:Croatian People's Party 219:Constantine I of Greece 215:Ferdinand I of Bulgaria 1206:1928 murders in Europe 1016:New Haven, Connecticut 884:The Balkans: 1804–2012 459:liberation of Belgrade 402:Hrvatska stranka prava 401: 319:Hrvatska pučka stranka 318: 302:Croatian Peasant Party 297: 289: 243:People's Radical Party 181:and was killed by the 161:(HSS) representatives 159:Croatian Peasant Party 155:People's Radical Party 126:People's Radical Party 430:Vidovdan Constitution 295: 287: 1236:Executed politicians 1099:Berkeley, California 1069:Stanford, California 1044:Stanford, California 968:Bloomington, Indiana 862:Stanford, California 839:: Penn State Press. 440:Later life and death 250:Karađorđević dynasty 1251:Serbs of Montenegro 696:, pp. 120–121. 500:, pp. 410–411. 359:just as HSS deputy 357:Svetozar Pribićević 349:Minister of Justice 280:Parliament shooting 211:Serbian nationalist 1231:Executed assassins 1087:Vucinich, Wayne S. 912:Croatia: A History 455:Yugoslav Partisans 434:royal dictatorship 298: 290: 288:Puniša Račić, 1926 183:Yugoslav Partisans 1078:978-0-8047-3615-2 1053:978-0-8047-0857-9 1000:978-0-521-27485-2 977:978-0-253-34656-8 952:978-0-19-968605-6 927:978-0-7735-2017-2 897:978-1-77089-273-6 846:978-0-271-04435-4 747:Despalatović 2000 583:, pp. 50–51. 422:Velimir Vukićević 185:in October 1944. 136: 135: 1263: 1162: 1159:Internet Archive 1148: 1131: 1128:Večernje novosti 1110: 1096: 1082: 1057: 1034:Tomasevich, Jozo 1029: 1004: 992: 981: 956: 931: 915: 901: 890:: Granta Books. 875: 850: 825: 786: 780: 774: 768: 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Following 221:and Emperor 207:Nikola Pašić 192: 179:house arrest 147:Пуниша Рачић 139:Puniša Račić 138: 137: 107:(1944-10-16) 89:12 July 1886 60: 23:Puniša Račić 1181:1944 deaths 1176:1886 births 718:Glenny 2012 682:Tanner 2001 667:Glenny 2012 596:Glenny 2012 510:Newman 2012 498:Glenny 2012 463:Axis powers 366:Alexander I 344:Ivan Pernar 266:Herzegovina 231:World War I 199:Andrijevica 163:Pavle Radić 153:leader and 40: 1925 1170:Categories 792:References 706:Ramet 2006 625:Ramet 2006 569:Ramet 2006 525:Ramet 2006 333:Samouprava 323:pan-Slavic 276:, SRNAO). 223:Wilhelm II 85:1886-07-12 1107:652337606 461:from the 390:Jedinstvo 372:Aftermath 337:Jedinstvo 235:Macedonia 61:In office 1256:Chetniks 1116:Websites 1036:(1975). 918:Montreal 908:(1999). 882:(2012). 414:diabetes 404:, HSP). 398:Croatian 328:Politika 315:Croatian 258:Chetniks 175:Yugoslav 112:Belgrade 1153:(ed.). 812:Toronto 270:Serbian 245:(NRS). 227:Germany 217:, King 197:, near 195:Slatina 92:Slatina 1105:  1075:  1050:  1022:  997:  974:  949:  943:Oxford 924:  894:  888:London 868:  843:  818:  447:Ustaše 378:Zagreb 262:Bosnia 1149:. 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Index


Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
Slatina
Principality of Montenegro
Belgrade
Democratic Federal Yugoslavia
People's Radical Party
Serbian Cyrillic
Serb
People's Radical Party
Croatian Peasant Party
Pavle Radić
Đuro Basariček
Stjepan Radić
Yugoslav
house arrest
Yugoslav Partisans
Slatina
Andrijevica
Principality of Montenegro
Nikola Pašić
Serbian nationalist
Ferdinand I of Bulgaria
Constantine I of Greece
Wilhelm II
Germany
World War I
Macedonia
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
People's Radical Party

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