The interwar period was marked by the attempts of reorganizing the country after the recent dramatic changes that resulted the Asia Minor catastroph. The political dichotomy of the population was a continuous result of the "National Schism". At a parliamentary level, this period was stigmatized by a series of upheavals and governmental changes as well as political conflicts about the character of the regime. A characteristic example of the institutional malfunction was the establishment of the democratic regime in 1924 by a government that had abolish the constitutional legitimacy. In 1926, there was an attempt to reestablish the political legitimacy by announcing new elections and appointing a committee for the elaboration of a new constitution.