Saturday, November 23, 2019

How similar were the reasons f essays

How similar were the reasons f essays How similar were the reasons for the Hungarian uprising of 1956 and the events in Czechoslovakia in 1968 The uprising in Hungary originally began because of Khrushchevs Destalinisation policies. The Hungarian government had not implemented any of these reforms and the people began to protest. The Government was currently run by a man named Gero. His government could not handle the violence that was resulting from these protests, the soviet tanks were forced to retreat from Budapest and the pressure on Gero only grew. Eventually Gero was forced to leave his place of leadership because of pressure from the soviet government, he was replaced by Nagy; Nagy was a moderate communist and began to implement reforms. The events in Czechoslovakia began in very much the same way. The leader of the government at the time was Novonty, Novotny became leader in 1957. Novotny's government had refused to implement any reforms. This upset much of the public and those in the government who supported the reforms policy. In 1963 after many years of pressure from the public and reformists in the government Novotny finally resigned his position. Novotny was replaced By a more moderate communist Anthony Dubcek. Dubcek was also quite open to the idea of reforms and more freedoms for the people. These two situations are quite similar only the later Czechoslovakian rising did not feature many protests or violence. However both had the opposition to government and eventual resignation of hard line rulers replaced by moderate communists. The opposition to the attitudes of the Government was strongly felt but because of censorship policies could not be openly voiced. The resignation of Novotny took a lot longer than Gero because the people did not have violent protests or demonstrations. Having seen the riots and increasing violence of the Hungarians during the reign of Gero Nagy knew that he would have to offer a lot of reforms or at...

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.