Title: Ivan III Drašković
Content:  Ivan III Drašković (John III Drashkovich of Trakoshtyan; trakostyáni gróf Draskovich János, (Trakošćan, 13 March 1595(?) or 1603 – Óvár (Kingdom of Hungary), 5 August 1648), was a Croato-Hungarian warrior and statesman, a member of the Drašković noble family. He served as Palatine of Hungary from 1646 until his death.
Title: Ivan III Drašković
Content:  Count Ivan III Drašković was a son of Ivan II Petar Drašković and his wife Eva Drašković née Istvánffy. Educated in Graz, Austria, where he finished philosophy studies, and in Bologna, Italy, where he graduated in law, Drašković spoke several foreign languages. He was also enrolled at the Classical gymnasium in Zagreb. On 29 January 1629 he married Barbara Thurzó, a Hungarian countess, and they had five children, among which two sons, John IV and Nicholas II.
Title: Ivan III Drašković
Content:  During his lifetime, the Drašković family achieved the highest point of its power, wealth and influence. Due to his successes in battles against the Ottomans, Ivan III Drašković was well known as defensor Croatiae (defender of Croatia), having organised the Croatian defence forces, fortified the towns and castles, as well as built border military strongholds at the same time. On 4 September 1631 he was given (together with his brother Nicholas I and his cousin Caspar II) the title count by the Croato-Hungarian king Ferdinand II. In his career Drašković was, among other duties, a cavalry captain, master of king's chamberlains and king's secret advisor. On 10 July 1640 he was appointed ban (viceroy) of Croatia and superior commander of Karlovac military frontier. Thus he was the third member of the family sitting (so far) on the ban's throne, after his father Ivan II and his grandfather's brother Juraj. On 22 September 1640 the king Ferdinand III summoned a diet in Pressburg (Pozsony; today Bratislava, Slovakia) where Drašković was appointed palatine of Hungary, the highest dignitary in that country after the king.
Title: Ivan III Drašković
Content:  Having performed the high function of palatine, Drašković suddenly died on 5 August 1648 in his new domain Óvár, Nógrád County (today Olováry in the Banská Bystrica Region, southern Slovakia), he had been given a short time before his death by the king Ferdinand III. He was buried during a solemn funeral rite in the St. Martin's Cathedral in Pressburg, which served as the coronation church of the Kingdom of Hungary between 1563 and 1830. His grave is situated next to the grave of his father.
Title: Ivan Drašković
Content:  Ivan II Drašković (Draskovich János; 1550 – 1613) was a Croatian nobleman and politician from the Drašković noble family. He was Ban of Croatia from 1595 to 1606.
Title: Drašković family
Content:  1566. ; Ivan II Drašković was a nephew of Juraj and Ivan I, his mother was Caterina Székely, defended Turopolje from the Turks in 1570. He was the Ban of Croatia between 1595 and 1608. ; Ivan III Drašković (1603–1648). His mother was Éva Istvánffy. He studied philosophy in Graz and law in Bologna. In 1640, he became the Croatian viceroy (ban). He led victorious battles against the Turks, and was particularly concerned with fortifying burgs and Croatian military border fortifications, which is why he was called "defensor Croatiae". At the assembly held in 1646 in the Hungarian town of Pozsony (Požun in Croatian, now Bratislava in Slovakia), he 
Title: Ivan Drašković
Content:  He was born as a son of Gašpar Drašković, from who he inherited the title of baron, and his wife Catherine Székely. Ivan Drašković married Hungarian Baroness Éva Istvánffy, daughter of Miklós Istvánffy. He is known as having defended Turopolje from the Ottoman Empire in 1570. He became Ban of Croatia in 1595. During his time in office, Drašković was also wary of the Protestant Reformation, which led to laws being brought which prohibited Protestants settling in Croatia. According to 17th-century historian and personal acquaintance of Drašković, Juraj Ratkaj, he even stated he would rather "separate himself and the kingdom (Croatia) entirely from the Crown, than having the Protestants succeed in their aspirations". Although this is disputed by modern historiography. Ivan Drašković renounced the office of Ban of Croatia during the Croatian Parliament session on 10 April 1606, but held the office until 1608. He was succeeded by Tamás Erdődy. His son and greatgrandson later became bans as well.
Title: Drašković
Content: Drašković family, Croatian noble family ; Juraj Drašković (1525–1587), Croatian cardinal and ban (viceroy) ; Ivan II Drašković (1550–1613), Croatian ban ; Ivan III Drašković (1603–1648), Croatian ban ; Janko Drašković (1770–1856), Croatian national reformer, politician and poet ; Milorad Drašković (1873–1921), Serbian politician ; Dušan Drašković (born 1939), Montenegrin-Ecuadorian football coach ; Vuk Drašković (born 1946), Serbian writer and politician ; Tibor Draskovics (born 1955), Hungarian politician ; Žarko Drašković (born 1965), Montenegrin football player Drašković (meaning "son of Draško") is a surname used in Croatia, Montenegro and Serbia, and may refer to: 
Title: Drašković family
Content:  made the highest Hungarian national dignitary. He was the only Croatian who had this honour during the Habsburgs' rule. ; Ivan V Drašković, was Ban of Croatia from 17 February 1732 to his death on 4 January 1733. ; Josip Kazimir Drašković, general, was the son of Ban Ivan V Drašković. His marriage to a noblewoman of lower descent hurt his brilliant military career and made it impossible for him to advance as ban.  He played a particularly important role in the seven-year war (1756–1763). ; Janko Drašković (1770–1856), was a national reformer and politician. He was very broadly educated, and even considered as the best educated person in 
Title: Ivan Ivanić
Content:  Ivan Ivanić (Bačko Gradište, Bečej, Austria-Hungary, 24 April 1867 – Belgrade, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, 31 January 1935) was a Serbian diplomat of the Kingdom of Serbia and author of numerous ethnographical works about Serbia and the Balkans. He also wrote travel literature about the region of Old Serbia.

Question: What is Ivan III Drašković's occupation?
Answer: politician.
political leader.
political figure.
polit.
pol.