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Two very influential political philosophers and politicians, Vladimir  Jovanović and Slobodan Jovanović, differed considerably in political theory.  The father, Vladimir, offered an Enlightenment-inspired rationalist critique  of the traditional values underpinning his upbringing. The son, Slobodan,  having had a non-traditional, liberal upbringing, gradually-through  analyzing and criticizing the epoch’s prevail­ing ideas, scientism,  positivism and materialism-came up with his own synthesis of traditional  and liberal, state and liberty, general and individual. Unlike Vladimir  Jovanović, who advocated popular sovereignty, central to the political  thought of his son Slobodan was the concept of the state. On the other hand,  Slobodan shared his father’s conviction that a bicameral system was a  prerequisite for the protection of individual liberties and for good  governance. Political views based on different political philosophies  decisively influenced different understandings of parliamentarianism in  nineteenth-century Serbia, which in turn had a direct impact on the domestic  political scene and the manner of government

Liberal and conservative political thought in nineteenth-century Serbia Vladimir Jovanovic and Slobodan Jovanovic