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- Czechoslovakism abstract "Czechoslovakism (Czech: Čechoslovakismus, Slovak: Čechoslovakizmus) refers to the nationalism of Czechoslovaks and Czechoslovak culture. Czechoslovakism was developed by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk and Edvard Beneš, based on the premise that Czechs and Slovaks are one people who had become divided due to Austro-Hungarian imperial rule and Hungarian assimilationist policies in particular. Czechoslovakists note that a united Czechoslovakian people existed in the historical state of Great Moravia, where the Slavonic tribes of Bohemia, Moravia, and Slovakia were formerly embraced within Great Moravia. Czechoslovakists typically emphasize secularism to break down the religious divide between Czechs and Slovaks.While the Cleveland Agreement in 1915 and the Pittsburgh Agreement on May 31, 1918 made allowance for a Czech nation and a Slovak nation, the Washington Czechoslovak declaration of independence on October 18, 1918 mentions only the one Czechoslovak nation. The published version of the Slovak Martin Declaration (October 30, 1918) mentioned "the Slovak branch of the unified Czecho-slovak nation". The original approved text of the Martin Declaration and proceedings were "lost" after the return of Milan Hodža from Budapest. The published text was claimed to be a forgery. Hodža didn't succeed with his proposed changes but had the text willfully changed in the following night.[citation needed] The change consisted in removing the Slovak demand of national self-determination.This ideology was essential for the creation of Czechoslovakia in 1918, and for the establishment of the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920.[citation needed] Statistics from the era of the First Republic (1918–1938) mentioned Czechoslovaks rather than Czechs or Slovaks:Not all people agreed with the ideology (mainly Slovaks)[citation needed]. During World War II, when Czechoslovakia was occupied by the German Third Reich, the Slovak Republic was created as a client state of Nazi Germany, and Subcarpathian Ruthenia was annexed by Hungary. After World War II, Czechoslovakia was reunited, but the ideology of one nation was not fully restored.After the 1960 Constitution of Czechoslovakia had limited the autonomy granted to Slovakia, the Constitutional Law of Federation of 1968 stated that Czechoslovakia was a federation of two national republics and introduced dual citizenship.".
- Czechoslovakism thumbnail Flag_of_the_Czech_Republic.svg?width=300.
- Czechoslovakism wikiPageID "19075903".
- Czechoslovakism wikiPageRevisionID "596582883".
- Czechoslovakism hasPhotoCollection Czechoslovakism.
- Czechoslovakism subject Category:Czechoslovakia.
- Czechoslovakism subject Category:Slavic_ethnic_groups.
- Czechoslovakism type Abstraction100002137.
- Czechoslovakism type Group100031264.
- Czechoslovakism type Organization108008335.
- Czechoslovakism type PoliticalUnit108359949.
- Czechoslovakism type SlavicNations.
- Czechoslovakism type SocialGroup107950920.
- Czechoslovakism type State108168978.
- Czechoslovakism type Unit108189659.
- Czechoslovakism type YagoLegalActor.
- Czechoslovakism type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Czechoslovakism type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Czechoslovakism comment "Czechoslovakism (Czech: Čechoslovakismus, Slovak: Čechoslovakizmus) refers to the nationalism of Czechoslovaks and Czechoslovak culture. Czechoslovakism was developed by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk and Edvard Beneš, based on the premise that Czechs and Slovaks are one people who had become divided due to Austro-Hungarian imperial rule and Hungarian assimilationist policies in particular.".
- Czechoslovakism label "Czechoslovakism".
- Czechoslovakism label "Czechosłowakizm".
- Czechoslovakism label "Tschechoslowakismus".
- Czechoslovakism label "Чехословакизм".
- Czechoslovakism label "チェコスロバキア主義".
- Czechoslovakism sameAs Čechoslovakismus.
- Czechoslovakism sameAs Tschechoslowakismus.
- Czechoslovakism sameAs チェコスロバキア主義.
- Czechoslovakism sameAs Czechosłowakizm.
- Czechoslovakism sameAs m.04jjqkw.
- Czechoslovakism sameAs Q1618074.
- Czechoslovakism sameAs Q1618074.
- Czechoslovakism sameAs Czechoslovakism.
- Czechoslovakism wasDerivedFrom Czechoslovakism?oldid=596582883.
- Czechoslovakism depiction Flag_of_the_Czech_Republic.svg.
- Czechoslovakism isPrimaryTopicOf Czechoslovakism.