In April 1990, Slovenia held its first democratic multi-party elections, won by the DEMOS coalition.

Between 1990 and 1992, it was the largest party within the DEMOS coalition.

More than 55% of the vote for the Sociopolitical Chamber went to the DEMOS coalition, formed by newly-established parties of the Slovenian Spring.

In the early 1990s, he opposed the dissolution of Yugoslavia, was critical of the DEMOS coalition and Slovenian independence.

Many of its members became active in the Slovenian politics, especially in the DEMOS coalition and in the Liberal Democratic Party.

The parliamentary elections were won by the opposition, known as the DEMOS coalition led by the dissident Jože Pučnik.

After the victory of the DEMOS coalition at the first democratic elections in 1990, Brejc was appointed Director of the Slovenian Security and Intelligence Service.

After the crisis in the DEMOS coalition in early 1992, after the fall of Lojze Peterle's government, Bavčar unsuccessfully tried to get elected as Prime Minister.

In the following years, many of the authors of the Contributions became active in the political parties of the DEMOS coalition, especially the Slovenian Democratic Union.

In April 1990, the reformed Communists lost the elections to the DEMOS coalition.