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Bohumír Šmeral

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as the best way to achieve the goals of the worker's movement and argued against creation of small national states. As the war dragged on and faith in the monarchy vanished, the other leaders of the party grew discontented. During September 1917,
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Bernard Wheaton: "Radical socialism in Czechoslovakia : Bohumír Šmeral, the Czech road to socialism and the origins of the Czechoslovak Communist Party, 1917-1921", 1986,
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from 1926, most of the time outside Czechoslovakia. During the 1930s he organized anti-fascist movements. In September 1938, after the
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Being able, outspoken and hard working, Šmeral was elected to the executive committee of social democracy (in 1909) and into the
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was established, he refused to participate in politics of the new state and until the end of 1919 worked as a correspondent of
223: 379: 271: 212: 110: 218:Šmeral was criticized as too moderate and for "social democratism" by radicals. He worked as an executive of the 125:
in Třebíč he joined the local wing of the Czech Social Democratic Party. During 1898–1904 he studied law at the
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and actively engaged in politics. Since 1899 he also worked as a journalist in the party newspaper
219: 314: 309: 121:Šmeral was born into a relatively well to-do family in a small town. While studying at the 30: 8: 215:(KSČ) and served in its executive committee (later named the central committee, ÚV KSČ). 142: 122: 267: 199:
where he discussed the future directions of the left movement in Czechoslovakia with
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and others criticized Šmeral for his pro-Austrian stance and forced him to resign.
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Members of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
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and as a public speaker. He also published several theoretical works.
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he was the most competent politician among Czech social democrats.
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In November 1938 he went to Moscow, where he died on 8 May 1941.
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Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia (1925–1929)
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Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia (1920–1925)
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Jan Galandauer: "Bohumír Šmeral 1888 až 1914", Prague, 1981
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Members of the Austrian House of Deputies (1911–1918)
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People granted political asylum in the Soviet Union
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Members of the Senate of Czechoslovakia (1935–1939)
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Index


Třebíč
Austria-Hungary
Moscow
Russian SFSR
Soviet Union
Czech
Czech Social Democratic Party
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
gymnasium
Charles University in Prague
parliament of Austria
Jan Galandauer
World War I
Austria-Hungary
Gustav Habrman
František Soukup
František Tomášek
Rudolf Bechyně
Czechoslovakia
Switzerland
Soviet Russia
V. I. Lenin
Comintern
Antonín Zápotocký
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
Comintern
Sudetenland Crisis
Munich Agreement
Moscow

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