Jobbik
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Jobbik
Summary
Jobbik is a political party[1]. Jobbik ranks in the top 4% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (739 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Jobbik was a member of European Christian Political Party[3].
- Jobbik is in the country of Hungary[4].
- Jobbik's instance of is recorded as political party[5].
- Jobbik's headquarters location is recorded as Budapest District XI[6].
- Jobbik's headquarters location is recorded as Budapest[7].
- Jobbik's Commons category is recorded as Jobbik[8].
- Jobbik's sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as 00867F[9].
- Jobbik's chairperson is recorded as Márton Gyöngyösi[10].
- October 24, 2003 marks the founding of Jobbik[11].
- Jobbik's official website is recorded as https://jobbik.hu[12].
- Jobbik's official website is recorded as https://jobbik.com[13].
- Jobbik's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Jobbik[14].
- Jobbik's political ideology is recorded as Hungarian nationalism[15].
- Jobbik's political ideology is recorded as conservatism[16].
- Jobbik's political ideology is recorded as pro-Europeanism[17].
- Jobbik's political alignment is recorded as centre-right[18].
- Jobbik's number of seats in assembly is recorded as {'amount': '+7'}[19].
- Jobbik's number of seats in assembly is recorded as {'amount': '+0'}[20].
- Jobbik's motto text is recorded as {'lang': 'hu', 'text': 'A Magyar Néppárt'}[21].
- Jobbik's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'hu', 'text': 'Jobbik – Konzervatívok'}[22].
- Jobbik's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'hu', 'text': 'Jobbik'}[23].
- Jobbik's different from is recorded as Hungarian Justice and Life Party[24].
- Jobbik's member count is recorded as {'amount': '+17927'}[25].
Body
Founding
October 24, 2003 marks the founding of Jobbik[11].
Identity
Jobbik's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'hu', 'text': 'Jobbik'}[23].
Leadership
Jobbik's chairperson is recorded as Márton Gyöngyösi[10].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Budapest District XI[6], a district of Budapest[26], in Hungary[27], founded in 1934[28] and Budapest[7], a town in Hungary[29], in Hungary[30], founded in 1873[31].
Why It Matters
Jobbik ranks in the top 4% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (739 views/month).[2] Jobbik has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] Jobbik is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]