National Unification Národní sjednocení | |
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Leader | Karel Kramář |
Founded | 27 October 1934 |
Dissolved | 22 November 1938 |
Merger of | National Democracy National League National Front |
Merged into | Party of National Unity |
Headquarters | Prague, Czechoslovakia |
Newspaper | The National Newspaper |
Ideology | National conservatism Czechoslovak nationalism Agrarianism [1] |
Political position | Right-wing to far-right |
Colours | Blue |
The National Unification (Czech : Národní sjednocení) was a political party created on 27 October 1934 in Czechoslovakia. The party was established by a merger of the Czechoslovak National Democracy and two marginal parties, National League and National Front. [2]
The party politically cooperated with the Vlajka movement. After German occupation of Czechoslovakia, the party was merged into Party of National Unity. [3]
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Karel Kramář was a Czech politician. He was a representative of the major Czech political party, the Young Czechs, in the Austrian Imperial Council from 1891 to 1915, becoming the party leader in 1897.
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The Czechoslovak National Democracy, called also Czechoslovak National Democratic Party, was a First Republic right-wing political party in Czechoslovakia.
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Parliamentary elections in the First Czechoslovak Republic were held in 1920, 1925, 1929 and 1935. The Czechoslovak National Assembly consisted of two chambers, the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, both elected through universal suffrage. During the First Republic, many political parties struggled for political influence and only once did a single party muster a quarter of the national vote. Parties were generally set up along ethnic lines.
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