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A referendum on becoming a republic was held in Greece on 13 April 1924. It followed the catastrophic outcome of the Asia Minor Campaign . As a result of the military defeat, King Constantine I was forced to abdicate (27 September 1922) in favor of his son, King George II .
Following the proclamation of the change in form of government from constitutional monarchy (βασιλευομένη δημοκρατία, literally crowned republic) to republic (αβασίλευτη δημοκρατία, literally uncrowned republic), a referendum was held proclaimed for 13 April 1924.
A referendum on becoming a republic was held in Greece on 13 April 1924.[1] It followed the catastrophic outcome of the Asia Minor Campaign. As a result of the military defeat, King Constantine I was forced to abdicate in favor of his son, King George II.
Greek referendum may refer to: 1862 Greek head of state referendum, on adopting Prince Alfred of the United Kingdom as king (approved) 1920 Greek referendum, on the return of King Constantine I (approved) 1924 Greek republic referendum, on becoming a republic (approved)
t. e. A referendum on retaining the republic was held in Greece on 8 December 1974. [1] [2] After the collapse of the military junta that ruled the country since 1967, the issue of the form of government remained unsolved.
A constitutional referendum was held in Greece on 29 July 1973. The amendments would confirm the abolition (on 1 June) of the monarchy by the military junta and establish a republic . The proposal was approved by 78.6% of voters with a turnout of 75%.
27 de jun. de 2015 · April 13, 1924. In March 1924, the Greek Parliament adopted a resolution “on the abolition of Dynasty and the proclamation of the Republic,” which was submitted by the Alexandros Papanastasiou government. The resolution of the Parliament was put to a referendum, held on April 13. “Yes” garnered 69.78% of the valid votes and “No” 30.02%.
