After 1918 and the creation of Czechoslovakia, the absolute majority of Czech politicians and society adopted Czechoslovakism, that is, the notion of a unified state including Slovakia.[2]
The transformation of Czechoslovakia into a liberal market economy during the years 1990-1992 saw disputes between Czechs and Slovaks about the character of the Czechoslovak federation. Separatist forces were strengthened by Slovak nationalist aspirations as well as by Czech economic nationalism, the latter based on the perception that the Czech lands were subsidizing less-developed Slovakia. Czechoslovakia was divided into the Czech Republic and Slovakia, with the Czech Republic becoming independent on 1 January 1993.[3]
^Zdeněk L. Suda (2001). (PDF). University of Pittsburgh. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 August 2017. Retrieved 19 June 2017.
^Skalnik Leff, Carol (25 October 1996). The Czech and Slovak Republics. Nation versus state. Westview Press. ISBN0-8133-2922-1.
August 22, 2023
czech, nationalism, form, nationalism, which, asserts, that, czechs, nation, promotes, cultural, unity, czechs, modern, arose, 19th, century, form, czech, national, revival, 1848, became, important, political, factor, austrian, empire, activities, czech, party. Czech nationalism is a form of nationalism which asserts that Czechs are a nation and promotes the cultural unity of Czechs Modern Czech nationalism arose in the 19th century in the form of the Czech National Revival In 1848 Czech nationalism became an important political factor in the Austrian Empire due to the activities of the Old Czech Party led by Frantisek Palacky During World War I Czech nationalist politicians such as Karel Kramar in the Czech lands and Tomas Garrigue Masaryk abroad endorsed the idea of independence from Austro Hungarian rule 1 Monument of Frantisek Palacky in Prague nicknamed Father of the Nation considered to be father of Czech nationalismAfter 1918 and the creation of Czechoslovakia the absolute majority of Czech politicians and society adopted Czechoslovakism that is the notion of a unified state including Slovakia 2 The transformation of Czechoslovakia into a liberal market economy during the years 1990 1992 saw disputes between Czechs and Slovaks about the character of the Czechoslovak federation Separatist forces were strengthened by Slovak nationalist aspirations as well as by Czech economic nationalism the latter based on the perception that the Czech lands were subsidizing less developed Slovakia Czechoslovakia was divided into the Czech Republic and Slovakia with the Czech Republic becoming independent on 1 January 1993 3 Contents 1 List of Czech nationalist political parties 1 1 Current nationalist parties or parties with nationalist factions 1 1 1 Right wing 1 1 2 Left wing 2 See also 3 NotesList of Czech nationalist political parties EditCurrent nationalist parties or parties with nationalist factions Edit Right wing Edit Freedom and Direct Democracy Unified Alternative for Patriots Tricolour Citizens Movement Civic Democratic Party Civic Conservative Party Svobodni Party of Common Sense National Democracy Workers Party of Social JusticeLeft wing Edit Czech National Social Party National Socialists Left of the 21st century Party of Civic Rights Czech National Socialist Party Czech SovereigntySee also EditCzechs Czech Republic Czech National Revival CzechoslovakismNotes Edit Motyl Alexander J 2001 Encyclopedia of Nationalism Volume II Academic Press ISBN 0 12 227230 7 Retrieved 19 June 2017 Zdenek L Suda 2001 The Curious Side of Modern Czech Nationalism PDF University of Pittsburgh Archived from the original PDF on 9 August 2017 Retrieved 19 June 2017 Skalnik Leff Carol 25 October 1996 The Czech and Slovak Republics Nation versus state Westview Press ISBN 0 8133 2922 1 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Czech nationalism amp oldid 1168944637, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
