government, the OKS attempted to renew their alliance with Most–Híd at the 2012 election, but were rejected. Instead, several OKS candidates were running on the Ordinary People list. However, they had left the list before the elections, in protest to the request of the leader of Ordinary People Igor Matovič, that all candidates from the list undertake polygraph test. Ideology The party advocates respect for people regardless of their religion, race and nationality. Their aim is to pursue conservative values stemming from the inner need of individuals to live in a world whose highest value is personal freedom tempered by personal responsibility and an awareness of personal obligations towards society. The OKS characterizes itself as a party of reforms. According to its platform, it rejects: all kinds of social engineering totalitarianism and autocracy historical, as well as current value relativism. It respects the historical memory as a part of the national cultural identity and thus rejects lining up behind autocracy, communism and fascism. The stated aim of the OKS is to pursue the system of European conservative values such as consistency, veracity, fairness, honesty, respectability, solidarity, and observance of written and non-written treaties and agreements. Election results Elected representatives The OKS had three members of regional parliaments in 2009–2013: Katarína Adamicová (Žilina) René Bílik (Bratislava) Ondrej Dostál (Bratislava) A fourth member of a regional parliament, František Šebej (Bratislava), left the party in 2011. In 2010–2012 OKS had four members of the National Council, embedded within the Most–Híd party list of candidates: Ondrej Dostál Peter Osuský František Šebej Peter Zajac In 2012–2016 OKS did not have any Member of Parliament. After 2016 parliamentary elections OKS had one Member of the National Council. Ondrej Dostál, party leader, was elected on the party list of Sloboda a Solidarita (SaS). Since the 2020 parliamentary elections OKS has two Members of the National Council. Ondrej Dostál, party leader, and Radovan Kazda were elected on the party list of Sloboda a Solidarita (SaS). Leaders Peter Tatár (2001 – 2006) Collective leadership (2006 – 2007) Peter Zajac (2007 – 2012) Ondrej Dostál (2012 – present day) See also :Category:Civic Conservative Party (Slovakia) politicians Footnotes External links English-language portion of official site Slovak-language Internet broadcast of the party Liberal conservative parties in Slovakia Alliance of Conservatives and Reformists in Europe member parties Libertas.eu Freedom and Solidarity Anti-communist parties