Примери коришћења Schuschnigg на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Schuschnigg… can't hold out much longer.
He was the son of the Austrian General Artur von Schuschnigg.
Kurt Schuschnigg became Chancellor of Austria.
Hitler emphasised to Austrian Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg the need for Germany to secure its frontiers.
Kurt Schuschnigg became the new chancellor of Austria.
Then we told them we would not allow von Schuschnigg to provoke a civil war, under any circumstances.
Schuschnigg agreed to the terms, and the Austrian Nazi Party became one with the Germans.
Realizing that he was in a bind, Schuschnigg announced a referendum on Austrian independence.
Schuschnigg joined the right-wing Christian Social Party and was elected to the Nationalrat in 1927.
He was succeeded by Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg,while his VF fellow Justice Minister Kurt Schuschnigg became chancellor.
In 1936, Schuschnigg also took over the leadership of the VF.
In his private records, Miklas clearly condemned the violation of the constitution by Dollfuss andhis successor Kurt Schuschnigg, but he did not openly criticise the government's policies.
While Schuschnigg was imprisoned, Miklas abandoned the political sphere and retired, receiving his pension unmolested.
Leaders were Engelbert Dollfuss and, after Dollfuss's assassination,Kurt Schuschnigg, who were previously politicians of the Christian Social Party, which was quickly integrated into the new movement.
Schuschnigg was finally forced to resign under German pressure on 11 March and was succeeded by Seyss-Inquart.
An ultimatum was sent by Hitler demanding that Schuschnigg hand over all power to the Austrian National Socialists or face an invasion.
Schuschnigg scheduled a plebiscite regarding Austrian independence for 13 March, but Hitler demanded that it be cancelled.
His general style of politics later inspired some of the right-wing leaders of the First Austrian Republic in 1918-1933, such as Ignaz Seipel,Engelbert Dollfuss and Kurt Schuschnigg, who led the Austrian society towards Austrofascism.
On 9 March 1938, Schuschnigg announced a plebiscite on Austrian independence to be held within four days.
To resolve the political uncertainty in the country and to convince Hitler and the rest of the world that the people of Austria wished to remain Austrian andindependent of the Third Reich, Schuschnigg, with the full agreement of the President and other political leaders, decided to proclaim a plebiscite to be held on 13 March.
Schuschnigg had to appoint Seyss-Inquart Minister of the Interior, encouraging the political activation of the Austrian Nazis.
As a result of these factors, Dollfuss' successor,Kurt Schuschnigg, absorbed the remaining Heimwehr elements into the Fatherland Front in 1936, and it ceased to exist as a political grouping.
Schuschnigg acknowledged that Austrians were Germans and that Austria was a"German state" but he strongly opposed an Anschluss and passionately wished for Austria to remain independent from Germany.[13].
In turn, on 11 March Hermann Göring demanded that Seyss-Inquart replace Schuschnigg as chancellor; otherwise, German forces would overrun Austria the following day. While a Nazi mob invaded the chancellery, Schuschnigg declared his resignation("yielding to force").
To Schuschnigg‘s surprise, Hitler presented him with a set of demands which, in manner and in terms, amounted to an ultimatum, effectively demanding the handing over of power to the Austrian National Socialists.
On 12 February 1938 Hitler summoned Schuschnigg to his Berghof residence, constraining the readmission of the Nazi Party and the replacement of the Austrian chief of staff Alfred Jansa by Franz Böhme to pave the way for a Wehrmacht invasion.
Schuschnigg resigned on 11 March, and Seyss-Inquart was appointed Chancellor, but it made no difference; German troops flooded into Austria and were received everywhere by enthusiastic and jubilant crowds.
To ease tensions, Schuschnigg on 11 July 1936 concluded an agreement, whereafter several conspirators of the 1934 July Putsch were released from prison.
Schuschnigg scheduled a plebiscite regarding Austrian independence for 13 March, but Hitler sent an ultimatum to Schuschnigg on 11 March demanding that he hand over all power to the Austrian NSDAP or face an invasion.
After Schuschnigg on 12 February 1938 had been summoned to the Berghof by Adolf Hitler to receive German demands, Miklas offered amnesty to the jailed Nazi members but initially refused to turn over the national police force to their leader Arthur Seyss-Inquart.