Alexander Dubček: Difference between revisions
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| death_date = 7 November 1992 | | death_date = 7 November 1992 | ||
| death_place = Prague, Czechoslovakia | | death_place = Prague, Czechoslovakia | ||
| political_line = [[Socialism with a Human Face]], [[Market | | political_line = [[Socialism with a Human Face]], [[Market socialism]], [[revisionism]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Alexander Dubček''' was a [[Revisionism|revisionist]] politician from Czechoslovakia who was the third president of [[Czechoslovak Socialist Republic]] and the main figure behind [[Prague Spring]] reforms and the "[[Socailism with a Human Face]]" project. | |||
== Leadership == | |||
In his time as the leader of Czechoslovakia he made many liberal reforms to the system, adopting closer relations with [[United States of America|United States]], while trying to distance from [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|Soviet Union]] and liberalizing the economy which then led to the Invasion of Czechoslovakia by the [[Warsaw Pact]]<ref>https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/periodicals/red-front/rf-8-68.pdf</ref> | |||
== | == References == | ||
{{Reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Revisionists]][[Category:Slovaks]][[Category:Czechoslovak Socialist Republic]][[Category:Politicians]][[Category:Social democrats]] |
Latest revision as of 20:25, 24 August 2024
Alexander Dubček | |
---|---|
Dubček in 1990 | |
Born |
27 Novemeber 1921 Uhrovec, Czechoslovakia |
Died |
7 November 1992 Prague, Czechoslovakia |
Nationality | Slovak |
Ideology | Socialism with a Human Face, Market socialism, revisionism |
Political party | KSČ |
Alexander Dubček was a revisionist politician from Czechoslovakia who was the third president of Czechoslovak Socialist Republic and the main figure behind Prague Spring reforms and the "Socailism with a Human Face" project.
Leadership
In his time as the leader of Czechoslovakia he made many liberal reforms to the system, adopting closer relations with United States, while trying to distance from Soviet Union and liberalizing the economy which then led to the Invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Warsaw Pact[1]