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Vavro Šrobár

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31: 468: 496: 807: 767:– the majority denomination in Slovakia – by three to one, reflecting Šrobár's pro-Lutheran leanings but angering the Slovak Catholic clergy and increasing ethnic and religious tensions in the new state. He dissolved the Slovak National Council on 8 January 1919 as part of a centralising drive, for which he was widely criticised, and a year later Slovakia itself was abolished as an administrative unit under the new constitution. 1134: 726:Šrobár was appointed the Slovak chairman of the CNR and signed the new Czechoslovak state's proclamation of independence, which was read out in Prague on 28 October. He was the only Slovak involved. He was not by any means a major political figure in Slovakia at the time and his involvement only a few days after his release from prison was quite fortuitous, as he later recalled: 718:, the CNR's underground operation in the Czech lands and Slovakia. By the end of the war the Austro-Hungarian Empire was beginning to disintegrate and on 1 May 1918 Šrobár proclaimed the Slovak people's right to self-determination and to create a common state with the Czechs. He was arrested by the Hungarian authorities and imprisoned until October 1918 when the empire collapsed. 778:
after a merger with another party in the early 1920s. Šrobár's ministerial career continued between 1920 and 1923 with appointments as the minister for public health and physical education, minister for the unification of laws and organisation of information, and minister of education and national
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Over the following two months Šrobár founded the provisional government of Slovakia and became both the Czechoslovak minister of health and the minister for the administration of Slovakia. He retained both posts until 1920 and contributed significantly to the establishment of Czechoslovak rule in
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would issue its own declaration of independence two days later, unaware of the CNR's actions) but as Šrobár was well known to Masaryk and the other Czech leaders he was accepted as a representative of Slovakia. The oversight was indicative of the Czech leaders' drive to create a Czech-led
822:, Šrobár was discreetly active as a supporter of the anti-fascist Czechoslovak opposition. He became co-chairman of the revived Slovak National Council in 1944, representing the non-Communist elements of the anti-fascist movement, and wrote the text of a statement read by 1204: 798:), between 1928 and 1932, and in 1935 he was appointed by Comenius University as a tenured professor for the history of medicine. Two years later, in 1937, he retired from academic and political life. 771: 1219: 706:, he visited Slovak villages to promote the course of Czech and Slovak unity and to provide both a political and a cultural education to the peasants. He also involved himself with the 756: 1214: 1209: 104: 1179: 351: 755:– the administrative capital of Slovakia, despite only 15% of its pre-war population being Slovaks. He also chose who would represent Slovakia on the newly established 751:
Slovakia, exercising virtually dictatorial powers on behalf of the Prague government. It was Šrobár's decision to make the former Austrian city of Pressburg – now
790:. He was elected to the Czechoslovak Senate in 1925 and acted the chair of the Agrarian Club in the Senate between 1925 and 1929. He published a two-volume work, 1174: 1184: 857:. On 6 December 1950, Šrobár died in Olomouc in Moravia and was initially buried there. His body was later reinterred in St Martin's Cemetery in Bratislava. 285: 583:
and served in a variety of ministerial roles between the wars. He also served for many years as a representative in the Czechoslovak parliament and was a
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Around 24 October an unclear and vague unrest caught hold of me. On Monday 28 October I got off the train I made my way to the editorial office of the
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After the war he was appointed minister of finance in the restored Czechoslovakia and served in this role until 1947. Šrobár also founded the Catholic
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Revolution, Modus Vivendi, or Sovereignty?: The Political Thought of the Slovak National Movement from 1861 to 1914
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there was a huge crowd. Through the whole night and the following days we put down the requirements of the state.
838: 619:– which he did not speak – was used as the language of education. He moved to the German-speaking gymnasium at 819: 707: 635:, from which he ultimately graduated. As he was a Slovak he was not permitted to graduate from gymnasia in 672: 323: 196: 130: 64: 770:Šrobár served as a member of the Czechoslovak parliament between 1918 and 1925, representing the Slovak 742:
The CNR had not, in fact, given any thought to issuing an official invitation to the Slovaks (whose own
683:, his agitation on behalf of Slovak causes led to him being imprisoned for a year in 1906 along with 667:("The Voice"), published by and in support of progressive young Slovak intellectuals who opposed the 273: 834: 827: 714:
that campaigned abroad for an independent Czechoslovak state. He acted as a representative for the
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After graduating he returned to Ružomberok and became the founder and chief editor of the journal
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professor in the history of medicine. Šrobár retired from public life before the outbreak of the
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Forging Political Compromise: Antonín Svehla and the Czechoslovak Republican Party, 1918–1933
698:, accompanied by the rise of an agrarian movement with which Šrobár was involved. Along with 668: 425: 1159: 1154: 759:. Only 54 of its 256 members were from Slovakia, and of those only 41 were ethnic Slovaks. 401: 8: 787: 734:, where I met Štefánek. 'We have been waiting for you for three days.' In front of the 699: 1011:
Choosing Slovakia: Slavic Hungary, the Czechoslovak Language and Accidental Nationalism
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between 1882 and 1883 before moving on, between 1883 and 1886, to the gymnasia at
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medical doctor and politician. He was a major figure in Slovak politics in the
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Eastern Europe: an introduction to the people, lands, and culture. Vol. 2
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In 1923 Šrobár submitted his post-doctoral thesis in social medicine at
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A Life Dedicated to the Republic: Vavro Šrobár's Slovak Czechoslovakism
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Slovak aspirations towards independence continued to simmer during the
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Czechoslovakia, with the Slovaks relegated to a subordinate role.
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Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia (1920–1925)
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East European Faces of Law and Society: Values and Practices
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Members of the Interim National Assembly of Czechoslovakia
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Republican Party of Farmers and Peasants politicians
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Members of the Senate of Czechoslovakia (1929–1935)
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Members of the Senate of Czechoslovakia (1925–1929)
575:Šrobár played an important role in the creation of 679:. After unsuccessfully running for a seat in the 1146: 1035:Baer, Josette (2014). Simons, William B. (ed.). 949: 947: 945: 943: 643:). From 1888 to 1898 Šrobár studied medicine at 607:), he was educated between 1878 and 1882 at the 304:Minister of Education and National Enlightenment 1175:Slovak National Party (historical) politicians 987:. University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 34. 1185:Democratic Party (Slovakia, 1944) politicians 1070:The Territorial Management of Ethnic Conflict 1062: 1060: 1058: 940: 926:. Columbia University Press. pp. 221–3. 820:a nominally independent pro-Nazi puppet state 56:14 November 1918 – 15 September 1920 1041:. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p. 338. 960:. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 282–3. 651:, where he chaired the student organisation 594: 315:26 September 1921 – 7 October 1922 245:25 February 1948 – 6 December 1950 111:Minister for the Administration of Slovakia 1055: 1001: 953: 915: 913: 911: 909: 907: 905: 903: 901: 899: 897: 29: 1087: 1028: 974: 805: 776:Republican Party of Farmers and Peasants 691:("Illustrated Guide to Public Health"). 564:(9 August 1867 – 6 December 1950) was a 188:25 May 1920 – 15 September 1920 1114: 1066: 1007: 894: 122:14 November 1918 – 25 May 1920 1200:Government ministers of Czechoslovakia 1147: 1093: 980: 658: 579:in 1918 following the collapse of the 1073:. Psychology Press. pp. 232–33. 837:in 1946, which later merged into the 772:National Republican and Peasant Party 710:(CNR), an émigré organisation led by 639:(corresponding mostly to present-day 1190:Freedom Party (Slovakia) politicians 1034: 919: 866: 826:on 30 August 1944 that launched the 802:Second World War and post-war career 1195:Finance ministers of Czechoslovakia 381:5 April 1945 – 2 July 1946 13: 1170:People from the Kingdom of Hungary 860: 841:, and published an autobiography, 722:Career in inter-war Czechoslovakia 14: 1246: 1126: 954:Kirschbaum, Stanislav J. (2010). 830:against the pro-Nazi government. 810:Memorial plaque on Šrobár's house 522:Slovak National and Peasant Party 1132: 855:Czechoslovak coup d'etat of 1948 494: 466: 1235:Physicians from Austria-Hungary 1165:People from Ružomberok District 774:initially and subsequently the 757:Revolutionary National Assembly 1: 1225:Slovak independence activists 888: 873:. Columbia University Press. 708:Czechoslovak National Council 45:Minister of Health and Sports 16:Slovak politician and doctor 7: 1094:Frucht, Richard C. (2004). 1014:. I.B.Tauris. p. 175. 1008:Maxwell, Alexander (2009). 839:Czechoslovak National Front 689:Ľudová obrázková zdravoveda 10: 1251: 853:that came to power in the 1230:Charles University alumni 1100:. 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Index


Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
Karel Kramář
Vlastimil Tusar
Ladislav Prokop Procházka
Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
Karel Kramář
Vlastimil Tusar
Ivan Dérer
Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
Vlastimil Tusar
Milan Hodža
Vladimír Fajnor
Edvard Beneš
Klement Gottwald
Klement Gottwald
Antonín Zápotocký
Mikuláš Franek
Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
Jan Černý
Edvard Beneš
Josef Šusta
Rudolf Bechyně
Edvard Beneš
Zdeněk Fierlinger
Josef Kalfus
Jaromír Dolanský
Lisková
Kingdom of Hungary
Austria-Hungary

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