 Complete the following phrase:  In the decade following the establishment of the royal dictatorship, half a dozen prime ministers Živković 19291932, Marinković 1932, Srškić 19321934, Uzunović 1934, Jevtić 19341935, Stojadinović 19351939 rose and fell, first at the behest of King Alexander I, and then, after the kings assassination in 1934, at the wishes of Prince Paul, who served as regent for the underage King Peter II. Of these prime ministers, Milan Stojadinović had the longest tenure between 1935 and 1939, primarily because of the global economic recovery from the Great Depression. However, he was ideologically a strong centralist and opposed to major concessions to the minority movements, particularly when it came to the Croatian Question. He also drew the personal ire of Prince Paul, a western-minded anglophile, by adopting imagery and rhetoric from Italian Fascism. Stojadinovićs government fell in early February 1939, when he lost the faith of his cabinet. The regent replaced him with Dragiša Cvetković on 5 February. Cvetković would remain prime minister until the 