Gábor Fodor (politician)
He was a member of the Bibó István College for Advanced Studies, along with Viktor Orbán, Tamás Deutsch and László Kövér.He was a founding member of the Fidesz but left the party in 1993, due to his opposition to Viktor Orbán's nationalist approach.[5] Fodor tried to recruit young talents with no political background (For instance: Anett Bősz, Ádám Sermer) to the party.He also strengthened the party with well-known and experienced actors in public life (Zoltán Bodnár, István Szent-Iványi).His first wife (between 1988 and 1993) was Ágnes Honecz jurist, art historian and later the CEO of the Equal Treatment Authority (in Hungarian: Egyenlő Bánásmód Hatóság).
Alliance of Free DemocratsJános KókaFerenc GyurcsányImre SzabóMinister of Education of HungaryÁrpád GönczGyula HornFerenc MádlBálint MagyarGyöngyösPeople's Republic of HungaryFideszHungarian Liberal Partyjuristpersonal nameHungarian Round Table TalksCouncil of EuropeFaculty of LawEötvös Loránd UniversityViktor OrbánTamás DeutschLászló KövérnationalistHungarian Socialist Party2009 European Parliament electionAnett BőszZoltán BodnárIstván Szent-IványiIndex.huMinister of EducationMinister of Environment and WaterPresident of the Alliance of Free DemocratsMinisters of Education of HungaryRevolution of 1848J. EötvösBatthyányHorváthKingdom of HungarySzlávyPaulerTrefortBarossCsákyL. EötvösWlassicsBerzeviczyG. Lukács (*1865)ApponyiSzékelyJankovichLovászyJuhász NagyG. Lukács (*1885)PogányP. TelekiGarbaiHuszárRegencyHallerJó. VassKlebelsbergErnsztKarafiáthHómanSzinyei MerseRakovszkyRajnissSzálasiG. TelekiKereszturyCommunist HungaryOrtutayDarvasErdey-GrúzKónyaKállaiPolinszkyPozsgayKöpecziCzibereRepublic of HungaryAndrásfalvyMagyarPokorniPálinkásHillerRévaiOrbánHámoriRockenbauerGörgeyBozókiJá. VassRéthelyiKásler