This paper explores the political and social condition of Dalmatia during the Austrian administration, with an emphasis on the period of Khuen Hedervary's rule from 1883 to 1903. The aim of the paper is to analyze the role of Dalmatia in the events of 1903, including rebellions and demonstrations, and the provision of support for Banska Croatia, as well as the importance that "Narodni list" and the Dalmatian representatives in the Imperial Council had in criticizing and weakening the Khuen regime. The methodology of the work includes the analysis of newspaper articles, the speeches of representatives in the Imperial Council, and the review of organized political actions from that period, with a particular focus on the Party of Rights and its role in Khuen's downfall. The main results show that the rebellions in Dalmatia, aided by the support of the media and political representatives, significantly contributed to the destabilization of Khuen's government. Furthermore, the paper shows how the right-wing, through its protests and speeches, played a key role in the political upheaval. In conclusion, Khuen's departure from the position of the ban marked the beginning of a new Croatian policy - a "new course".