Both constitutions of the pre-war Yugoslav kingdom granted the king significant political power, giving him considerable influence over parliamentary a(airs. During the interwar period, governments typically lasted
only a few months, with the tenurship being slightly longer in the 1930s compared to the 1920s. A total of 14 prime ministers headed thirty-nine different governments, with Nikola Pašić forming the most. Anton Korošec was the only non-Serbian prime minister, leading the government from the summer of 1928 until the establishment of the royal dictatorship on January 6, 1929. The article lists the political parties that composed each government, along with the Slovenian politicians involved and their ministerial portfolios.
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