Vidovdan Constitution

The Vidovdan Constitution was the first constitution of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. It was approved by the Constitutional Assembly on June 28, 1921 despite the opposition boycotting the vote. The Constitution is named after the feast of St. Vitus (Vidovdan), a Serbian Orthodox holiday. The Constitution required a simple majority to pass. Out of 419 representatives, 223 voted for, 35 voted against and 161 abstained.

The Constitution was in effect until King Alexander proclaimed his January 6th Dictatorship on that date in 1929.

The Croatian Republican Peasant Party adopted its Constitution of the neutral peasant republic of Croatia in Zagreb on April 1, 1921.

The Croatian Union had proposed a confederation of the kingdom into six entities:

On June 30, an editorial in the People's Radical Party's journal Samouprava stated: ″This year's Vidovdan restored an empire to us″. On July 21 Minister of the Interior, and member of the People's Radical Party, Milorad Drašković was assassinated in Delnice by a group of communist activists.

The viability of the constitution dominated the 1923 parliamentary elections.

The Croatian Peasant Party did not accept the legitimacy of the constitution. After the 1925 elections, entry into the government was offered to the party by Nikola Pašić. The Croatian Peasant Party accepted the offer, agreeing to recognize the constitution. This led to the release of the party's leader Stjepan Radić from prison, along with other party officials.

...
Wikipedia