The Hungarian National Council (Hungarian: Magyar Nemzeti Tanács) was an institution from the time of transition from the Kingdom of Hungary (part of Austria-Hungary) to the People's Republic in 1918. At the congress of the Hungarian Social Democratic Party (MSZDP) in October 1918 called for the Socialist Left József Pogány minority to its own policy, which should be based on the emerging workers 'and soldiers' councils. In contrast prevailed Zsigmond Kunfi in the MSZDP that the liberal left "48" party of Count Mihály Károlyi and the bourgeois radical party of Oszkár Jászi was entered into an alliance. These three parties formed on 25 October, the Hungarian National Council (see also Aster Revolution).
The National Council called for a 12-point program, especially the immediate termination of the war, the Independence from Vienna, the recognition of minority rights in the "Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen" a comprehensive agrarian reform, assembly, association and freedom of expression and universal, equal, and full women's suffrage.
Emperor and King Charles I (IV) dismissed the previous prime minister, Sándor Wekerle in late October and temporarily appointed Count János Hadik to finally the red Count Mihály Károlyi to appoint as premier. On 16 November 1918 were the deputies of the Hungarian Parliament, which dated from before the war, the supreme power in the Károlyi government, which then proclaimed the Hungarian Democratic Republic.
András Siklós: Magyarország 1918/1919 – Események, képek, dokumentumok; Kossuth Könyvkiadó – Magyar Helikon Rt., 1978. ISBN963-09-1097-7 (ungar.)
István György Tóth (ed.): Geschichte Ungarns. Budapest, 2005. ISBN963-13-5268-4
Iván Völgyes (ed.): Hungary in Revolution, 1918-19. Nine Essays. Univ. of Nebraska Press, Lincoln, 1971.
February 12, 2023
hungarian, national, council, hungarian, magyar, nemzeti, tanács, institution, from, time, transition, from, kingdom, hungary, part, austria, hungary, people, republic, 1918, congress, hungarian, social, democratic, party, mszdp, october, 1918, called, sociali. The Hungarian National Council Hungarian Magyar Nemzeti Tanacs was an institution from the time of transition from the Kingdom of Hungary part of Austria Hungary to the People s Republic in 1918 At the congress of the Hungarian Social Democratic Party MSZDP in October 1918 called for the Socialist Left Jozsef Pogany minority to its own policy which should be based on the emerging workers and soldiers councils In contrast prevailed Zsigmond Kunfi in the MSZDP that the liberal left 48 party of Count Mihaly Karolyi and the bourgeois radical party of Oszkar Jaszi was entered into an alliance These three parties formed on 25 October the Hungarian National Council see also Aster Revolution The National Council called for a 12 point program especially the immediate termination of the war the Independence from Vienna the recognition of minority rights in the Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen a comprehensive agrarian reform assembly association and freedom of expression and universal equal and full women s suffrage Emperor and King Charles I IV dismissed the previous prime minister Sandor Wekerle in late October and temporarily appointed Count Janos Hadik to finally the red Count Mihaly Karolyi to appoint as premier On 16 November 1918 were the deputies of the Hungarian Parliament which dated from before the war the supreme power in the Karolyi government which then proclaimed the Hungarian Democratic Republic It was replaced by the Hungarian Soviet Republic led by Bela Kun from 21 March to 6 August 1919 had stock and on 1 March 1920 the Kingdom of Hungary was re established that under Miklos Horthy Bibliography EditAndras Siklos Magyarorszag 1918 1919 Esemenyek kepek dokumentumok Kossuth Konyvkiado Magyar Helikon Rt 1978 ISBN 963 09 1097 7 ungar Istvan Gyorgy Toth ed Geschichte Ungarns Budapest 2005 ISBN 963 13 5268 4 Ivan Volgyes ed Hungary in Revolution 1918 19 Nine Essays Univ of Nebraska Press Lincoln 1971 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Hungarian National Council amp oldid 1083151620, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
