[1] It was renamed the Christian National Union Party shortly afterwards.
In the January 1920 parliamentary elections it won 82 seats, finishing second behind the National Smallholders and Agricultural Labourers Party.
[2] Due to the presence of a number of strong personalities, including Sándor Ernszt, István Friedrich, Károly Huszár and Pál Teleki, the party quickly began to fragment, and by the spring of 1921 it had lost much of its strength.
[1] The party aimed to promote the interest of Catholics, and had a reactionary, anti-semitic programme.
[1] * Limit for parties to join the National Assembly in Hungary is 5 % of popular votes