. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "The HRSS resulted from the 1941 split of the Croatian Peasant Party; like the other factions, it claimed continuity from the original party founded by Stjepan Radi\u0107 in 1904."@en . . . . "Faith in God and Peasant Unity"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Slobodni dom"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Croatian Republican Peasant Party"@en . "1108572368"^^ . . . . . . "The Croatian Republican Peasant Party (Hrvatska republikanska selja\u010Dka stranka, HRSS) was a political party formed from a faction split from the Croatian Peasant Party (Hrvatska selja\u010Dka stranka, HSS) in 1941. The HSS was once the most popular political party among the Croats in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, but after the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia, the HSS splintered in several groups including the faction that would become the HRSS. It joined the Yugoslav resistance led and dominated by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ) and by its branch in Croatia \u2013 the Communist Party of Croatia (KPH). The prewar leader of the HSS Vladko Ma\u010Dek opted to wait for the war to end, while another faction joined the Usta\u0161e movement that ruled the Axis puppet Independent State of Croatia (NDH). The HSS faction aligned with the communist-led Yugoslav Partisans organised itself as the HSS executive committee, initially led by Bo\u017Eidar Magovac. The KPH welcomed HSS executive committee participation in the resistance as a way to increase Croatian support for the Partisans. Magovac and KPH leader Andrija Hebrang soon came into conflict. Magovac advocated cooperation of the KPH and the HSS faction led by the executive committee as equals and tried to preserve the HSS executive committee's political independence until after the war. In contrast, Hebrang attempted to entrench the dominance of the KPH in Croatia and to publicly establish and widen as much as possible a split between the Magovac-led faction and the pre-war HSS leadership by pressuring Magovac to denounce Ma\u010Dek as a collaborator. The conflict resulted in political domination of the KPH over the HSS executive committee and replacement of Magovac with Franjo Ga\u017Ei. After the war, the HSS executive committee was formally renamed the HRSS and joined the People's Front of Yugoslavia\u2014a KPJ-dominated coalition established ahead of the 1945 Yugoslavian parliamentary election. In that election and the , the HRSS performed poorly and the KPH decided to wind down the HRSS' operations."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1945-06-29"^^ . . . . "Hrvatska republikanska selja\u010Dka stranka"@en . . . "1945"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1945-06-29"^^ . . "115"^^ . . . "1943-10-12"^^ . . . . "1943-10-12"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "1941"^^ . . . . "1943"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "The Croatian Republican Peasant Party (Hrvatska republikanska selja\u010Dka stranka, HRSS) was a political party formed from a faction split from the Croatian Peasant Party (Hrvatska selja\u010Dka stranka, HSS) in 1941. The HSS was once the most popular political party among the Croats in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, but after the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia, the HSS splintered in several groups including the faction that would become the HRSS. It joined the Yugoslav resistance led and dominated by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ) and by its branch in Croatia \u2013 the Communist Party of Croatia (KPH). The prewar leader of the HSS Vladko Ma\u010Dek opted to wait for the war to end, while another faction joined the Usta\u0161e movement that ruled the Axis puppet Independent State of Croatia (NDH)."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Hrvatska republikanska selja\u010Dka stranka"@en . . . . . "Croatian Republican Peasant Party"@en . . . . "33808"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "HRSS"@en . "Croatian Republican Peasant Party (1945)"@en . . "1941"^^ . . . . "67063971"^^ . . .