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...of President [[Frederick Chiluba]]'s party, the [[Movement for Multi-Party Democracy]] (MMD), which rallied to beat President Kaunda's ruling [[United National ...d second behind [[Levy Mwanawasa]] of the ruling [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]] (MMD) party, winning 27.2% of the vote.

...1991 general election]]''' in [[Zambia]] saw the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]] defeat the ruling [[United National Independence Party]] in both presiden |align=left|[[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]]

In 1991, the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]] (MMD) came to power in Zambia, replacing the [[United National Independen

...cism from both members of the then ruling party ([[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]]) and the opposition for voicing concerns on issues such as expenditure af

...r Democracy and Development]] and earlier on the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy|MMD]] and [[United National Independence Party]]. Additionally, the economi

When the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]] (MMD) came to power in November 1991, it went to court claiming UNIP had

...in a framework of a [[Presidential system|presidential]] [[Representative democracy|representative democratic]] [[republic]], whereby the [[President of Zambia ...the final steps in achieving what was called a "[[one-party participatory democracy]]".

Not in favour of the "one party democracy" policy adopted by UNIP, Jethro Mutti resigned from office in April 1975 to ...h the adoption of a new constitution centred on a "one-party participatory democracy". Jethro was known for his opposition to the practice of a one party state

...in 1973. The constitution framed a system called "one-party participatory democracy", which in practise meant that UNIP became the sole political factor in the ...ional assembly withdraws the ban on political parties other than [[UNIP]]. Multiparty elections are held in October of this year. Their startling result gives Ka

| party = [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy|MMD]] ...a was widely tipped to become the President of the Movement for Multiparty Democracy (MMD), but he declined the overture, citing his young age and inexperience.

...in 1973. The constitution framed a system called "one-party participatory democracy", which in practise meant that UNIP became the sole political factor in the ==Multi-party democracy==

...= [[Patriotic Front]] {{small|(2001–2014)}}<br>[[Movement for Multi-Party Democracy|MMD]] {{small|(1991–2001)}}<br>[[United National Independence Party|UNIP] ...a was a minister during the 1990s as part of the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]] (MMD) government; he went into opposition in 2001, forming the PF. As an

|party =[[Movement for Multi-Party Democracy|MMD]] ...ential election in 1991 as the candidate of the [[Movement for Multi-party Democracy]] (MMD), defeating long-time President [[Kenneth Kaunda]]. He was re-electe

|party = [[Movement for Multi-Party Democracy]] ...he was defeated in the Munali Constituency by the Movement for Multiparty Democracy (MMD) candidate [[Ronald Penza]]. Although he initially intended to run aga

...st incumbent president [[Levy Mwanawasa]] of the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]] and [[Patriotic Front (Zambia)|Patriotic Front]] candidate [[Michael Sata ...017-htmlstory.html The day road rage led to a treason charge in Zambia, as democracy falters in Africa] LA Times]</ref>and not one that could amount to Treason.

...with Kenneth Kaunda as president. Kaunda dominated Zambian politics until multiparty elections were held in 1991. ...orm of government]]: [[presidential system|presidential]] [[representative democracy|representative democratic]] [[republic]]

...h [[Kenneth Kaunda]] as president. Kaunda dominated Zambian politics until multiparty elections were held in 1991. ...orm of government]]: [[presidential system|presidential]] [[representative democracy|representative democratic]] [[republic]]

...called multiparty elections and lost them (to the Movement for Multiparty Democracy (MMD))and abided by the results. Kaunda left office with the inauguration o

...n which [[Frederick Chiluba]], the leader of the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]], ousted Kaunda. ...ver, economic troubles and increasing international pressure to bring more democracy to Africa caused Kaunda to totter. While he had been known for his vehement

*'''2001 Apr 30''' - The ruling party [[Movement for Multi-Party Democracy|MMD]] nominated President [[Frederick Chiluba|Chiluba]] for re-election fol ...binet members and 11 other senior officials hive off to create [[Forum for Democracy and Development]] (FDD). They're opposed to Chiluba's bid for a third term