Примери коришћења Hlinka на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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In Communist Czechoslovakia Hlinka was portrayed as a"clerofascist".
Hlinka was known for his charisma, temperament, stubbornness and sharp tongue.
The Slovak national militia Hlinka Guard participated in these clashes.
Hlinka tried to balance them and for tactical reasons supported them alternately.
During the first Slovak Republic, client state of Nazi Germany(1939-1945), Hlinka was considered by the regime as a national hero.
Hlinka regularly insulted his opponents and was often criticized for primitivism.
However, as the party disregarded Slovak demands Hlinka left and along with František Skyčák founded the Slovak People's Party.
Hlinka, who never well understood foreign policy, was in favor of cooperation with Konrad Henlein and János Esterházy.[3].
His friends worked on his rehabilitation and Hlinka, who complained of his suspension to the Holy See, finally won the case against the bishop.
Hlinka believed that the problems could be solved on the basis of the Pittsburgh Agreement which promised autonomy of Slovakia within Czechoslovakia.
The agreement called for dual command by the Slovak People's Party and the Hlinka Guard(HSĽS), and also an acceleration in Slovakia's anti-Jewish policies.
On June 5, 1938, Hlinka made a speech at a demonstration in Bratislava where he again raised a demand for Slovak autonomy.
Tuka attended the conference, as did Hitler, Tiso,Joachim von Ribbentrop, Alexander Mach(head of the Hlinka Guards), and Franz Karmasin, head of the local German minority.
At the end of World War I, Hlinka significantly contributed to the creation of Czechoslovakia.
Born in Černová(today part of the city of Ružomberok) in the Liptov County Slovakia,which was under the rule of Austro-Hungarian kingdom, Hlinka graduated in theology from Spišská Kapitula and was ordained priest in 1889.
Regardless of the mistake, Hlinka remained popular among voters of the Slovak People's Party.
Together with Internal Affairs Minister Alexander Mach, Tuka, who was vice-chairman of the Slovak People's Party, encouraged ever-closer cooperation ofthe Party with Germany, supported by the Hlinka Guard, successor to the Rodobrana revived by Tuka.
At the end of his life, Hlinka was more a living symbol of the party than a real policymaker.
Both wings of the party struggled for Germany's favor.[29][34] The radical wing of the party was pro-German,while the conservatives favored autonomy from Germany;[35][34] the radicals relied on the Hlinka Guard and German support,[34][36] while Tiso was popular among the clergy and the population.[37][38].
Hlinka sympathized with authoritarian regimes like Salazar's Portugal or Dollfuss' Austria, both states in which Catholic clericalism played a central role.
After the fall of Communism, Hlinka became again a respected person, mostly to nationalist sympathisers and to Christian democratic organisations, while the rest of current Slovak society seems mostly indifferent towards Hlinka's memory.
Hlinka Guard, militia maintained by the Hlinka's Slovak People's Party created shortly before Hlinka's death, later participated in The Holocaust in Slovakia.
His motivation was based on religious and language grounds.[4] Hlinka accepted the idea of the common Czechoslovak political nation[5] but believed that centralism and ethnic Czechoslovakism threatened Slovak interests and their national and cultural identity("We are for the common state of Czechs and Slovaks, but we are for the application of national individuality of both constituent nations."[6]) His party quickly became the most popular party in Slovakia with potential around 25%-35%.
Hlinka quickly became disappointed by the undemocratic methods of his ex-colleague Vavro Šrobár(Minister-plenipotentiary for Slovakia affairs), some anti-religious actions and the unequal position of Slovakia.
Except Hlinka, all participants stayed abroad and later worked for Hungarian irredentism.[3] Even the Slovak People's Party distanced itself from the actions of its leader.
While Hlinka was suspended and waited for admission to prison, Bishop Sándor Párvy ordered the consecration of a church in Černová, in the construction of which Hlinka had been instrumental, by Hungarian-speaking priests.