Welfare Democratic Party (Premysloides Dynasty)

Historical background
For many decades, Kingdom of Hungary was under direct or indirect influence of Roman Empire through trade ties, emissaries and military and defensive pacts. Relations between Hungary and Western Catholics severed during Second Imperial Civil War, when clash with pro-Catholic Manuel Angelos led to bloody civil war and collapse of Hungarian state.

In 1565, Hungary was under pressure of House of Habsburg, pro-Saint Atlantis Austrian-Swiss dynasty. King John Zápolya asked Roman Empire for protection and met with Emperor Constantine X. After meeting, King John II accepted that he is incapable to secure defense, independence and prosperity of his homeland and in exchange for position of imperial governor, he granted Hungary to Roman Empire, with whom Hungarians had much better relations.

In 1572, Austrians led small invasion in to Hungary to prevent this, but they were defeated and Hungary was incorporated as imperial province in to Empire. This led to rise of parliamentarism and political development within Imperial Province of Hungary.

Successes and Ideology
For some times, Roman Empire used Imperial Province of Hungary only as border region, but it led to formation of Welfare Democratic Party, pro-Imperial, but also localist and pro-Hungarian and pro-Serbian agrarian welfarist party.

Already in first provincial election in 1580, Welfare Democratic Party reached large successes in Hungaria and slight success in Serbia. Also one councilor in Bosnia was surprise, but party very soon profiled as representative of Hungarian-speaking population within Roman Empire and because of that, they had these successes. In late years, party evolved in to largest and most important party in Hungaria, Transylvania and Bosnia and important party in Serbia.

Party is conservative, anti-liberal and pro-imperial, with anti-Austrian stances. They are supporting ideology of welfarism, strong state interventions and nationalization of industry and protectionism in agriculture. Aside of Hungarians, they had strong base among small and medium landholders.