In the first half of the 19th century, the biggest political problem was the fragmentation of Croatian countries which were under various foreign authorities. Within such a political atmosphere, Ante Starčević and Eugen Kvaternik began forming their right-wing ideology. In 1861, the Croatian Parliament discussed Croatia’s position within the Monarchy. Representatives of the People’s Party, the Unionists, and the Party of Rights participated in the parliamentary discussions. The sole advocates for the independent Croatian state and the unification of Croatian countries were Starčević and Kvaternik. Starčević expressed his hatred of Austria in his speeches. The Parliament adopted a proposal by the People's Party expressing the readiness of the Triune Kingdom, which included Croatia and Slavonia, Dalmatia, Rijeka, the Croatian Military Frontier (Vojna Krajina) and Međimurje to enter into a close state relationship with Hungary solely if it’s independence and territorial integrity were to be recognized. The parliamentarians resolutely denied any "common affairs" with Austria, which provided a wide space for a possible agreement between Austria and Hungary. The Croatian Parliament met in November 1865 to re-establish its "common affairs", which they finally accepted in February 1866. Ante Starčević strongly opposed the interests of Vienna. The defeat in the war against Prussia forced the Emperor to reorganize within the Monarchy, and in 1867 the Austro-Hungarian Compromise was established. The Croatian-Hungarian settlement (i.e. Nagodba) was concluded in 1868 by means of manipulations in parliament orchestrated by the Unionist Ban Rauh. Croatia had been granted autonomy in internal affairs, however, foreign policy, the army and the economy were defined as common affairs. The Party of Rights in its political bulletin Hervat condemns the Settlement harshly because the Croatian Parliament was held in an subordinate position towards the Hungarian. Kvaternik, as an advocate of Croatian historical rights, tried to achieve the independence of Croatia by means of an armed uprising and was the leader of the Rakovica rebellion (i.e. Rakovička buna) in October 1871. He founded the Croatian People's Government in Rakovica and proclaimed the independence of the Croatian state. After the failure of the Rakovica uprising, the Party of Rights returned to political life in 1875 to the encouragement of Fran Folnegović, Erazmo Barčić, and the student youth gathered around the Hervatica newspaper. In the 1878 parliament, Starcevic criticized the dualistic arrangement of the Monarchy and expressed the bitterness of the Croatian people for the way the Emperor was dealing with Croatia. The Right-wing movement of the mid-eighties of the nineteenth century emerged on the foundations of Starčević and Kvaternik's ideology based on a personal union with the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Contrary to Starčević's ideological thinking, in the mid-'80s of the nineteenth century, the Right-wing politicians favoured "practical" politics. In July 1881, the Emperor united the Croatian Military Frontier (Vojna Krajina) with provincial Croatia in an attempt to appease the Croats for the fraud in which Rijeka became a part of Hungary. All the strata of the society took part in the protests for the removal of bilingual panels and, as a result, the National Movement took place in 1883. In order for the Emperor to abolish Croatian statehood and resistance to Hungarianization, in 1883 he named Khuen Hedervary for the Croatian-Slavonian-Dalmatian ban, who continued hungerization and political violence. Erazmo Barčić proposed the "Loyalty" address at the September 1887 parliament, which emphasized the unconditional service to the dynasty and the abandonment of the partnership that Starčević represented. The Party of Rights was terminated in 1895. Two parties appeared: the Pure Party of Rights (Frankovci) and the Party of Rights (Domovinaši). By joining the Party of Rights with the Independent People's Party, a Croatian party emerged, whose policy wanted unity of the South Slav community. Towards the end of the First World War there was a dissipation of the Rights Party because they failed to achieve greater autonomy within the Monarchy or create the independent Croatian state. The newly-created Republic of Slovenia, Croats, and Serbs had to sign an unconditional relationship with the Kingdom of Serbia because there was a possibility that Italy would take over the entire Dalmatian coast, which would return Croatia to the beginning of its struggle for the unification of Croatian countries.