Branko Nadoveza

Milutin Nešić left many brochures, studies and articles in political science, often on the border between journalism and science. He wrote about classical political topics, political systems, and government. Then he wrote about the character of the new Yugoslav state after the Great War, Serbian-Croatian, Serbian-Bulgarian and Serbian-Montenegrian relations. He was a supporter of the Obrenović dynasty, he especially appreciated Prince Miloš and Prince Mihailo. He was an opponent of radicals. He believed that everything positive and useful from the West must be brought into the Serbian spirit, without jeopardizing the Serbian personality. He observes that the Serbian state was difficult to create but also difficult to build, corruption and immorality are the most dangerous among Serbian politicians.

Luka Zrnić wrote several works, mostly scientific brochures, which are on the border between journalism and science. They do not have a special scientific contribution, but they are significant because they were created at the beginning of the 20th century. In his works on democracy, religion, state, and institutions, L. Zrnić supports modernity over tradition and conservatism. He is a legitimist and a pacifist by definition. He is not a supporter of the social democratic idea, which at that time had features of communist ideology and aspirations towards revolution and the abolition of private property. According to him, society must have a link between labor and capital. He was pessimistic about the drowning of the Serbian people in the Yugoslav state, considering that there were great historical differences between Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes.

The destruction of Kosovo and Metohija from Serbia began with some more attitudes from the Serbian social democratic movement and continued in the communist movement, which treated Kosovo as an occupied territory by the Serbian bourgeoisie. This destruction began with the Decision of the Fifth National Conference of the CPY in Zagreb in 1940, and then more specifically continued with various political and legal acts in 1944 and 1945, with the creation of autonomous provinces within Serbia. The 1974 constitution marked the beginning of the process of excluding Kosovo from Serbia, when it took over the powers of the republic and became a "constitutive element" of the Yugoslav federation. It was only at the end of the 1980s that the Serbian political leadership returned Kosovo and Metohija to Serbia as part of its legal and political structure, reducing it to autonomy.

Milovan Milovanovic was one of the most successful and educated Serbian politicians and diplomats in its history. He is the creator of the Balkan Alliance, which liberated Southern and Old Serbia. He was for an inviolable alliance with Russia and for a pragmatic relationship with the Western powers. Milovan Milovanovic is primarily the creator of the Balkan Alliance, Serbia's greatest diplomatic success. He led Serbia's rational and pragmatic foreign policy and its diplomacy. He realized that Serbia could not stand alone against the Western powers, especially against Austria-Hungary. Therefore, he turned definitely to the Eastern question and the liberation of Old and Southern Serbia. He considered relations with Bulgaria crucial for the Balkan Alliance and was in favor of maximum concessions to Bulgaria. As a politician and diplomat, he pursued a combination of war and peace. He believed that Serbia had only one friend - Russia. His untimely death deprived Serbia of a remarkable politician in later tumultuous events.