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Topic: Roman Dmowski


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  Roman Dmowski - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
Dmowski himself was a deputy to the Second and Third Russian Dumas and president of the Polish club within it.
Dmowski asserted that once a Jewish state was established in Palestine, this would serve as a nucleus for the Jewish take-over of the world.
Dmowski was a deputy to the 1919 Sejm and minister of foreign affairs from October to December 1923.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roman_Dmowski   (3248 words)

  
 Dmowski, Roman - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Dmowski, Roman   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
At the end of World War I, he was the chief Polish delegate at the conference that led to the Treaty of Versailles in 1919.
Under Dmowski's leadership, the National Democratic Party, which he had helped found, became a major political force in Poland before and after World War I. It appealed to many sections of the Polish middle and upper classes, not least by stirring up anti-semitic feeling.
Dmowski served in Polish governments in 1919–23 but never held power.
encyclopedia.farlex.com /Dmowski,+Roman   (184 words)

  
 [No title]
Roman Dmowski (1864-39) was quite simply the father of modern Polish nationalism.
In 1893, Dmowski was one of the founding members of the National League, quickly establishing himself as the chief ideologist and publicist, and editor of the "Przeglad Wszechpolski" (The All-Polish Review).
There is no doubt however, that Dmowski's approach was a thought out, wise, and beneficial one which would have changed the face of Polish politics, and relations with her Slavic neighbours.
www.nationalism.org /slavic/19020201.htm   (679 words)

  
 Untitled
Roman Dmowski was born in the Warsaw suburb of Praga in 1864 to a poor, working-class family.
Dmowski, opposing the same enemies as the Western Allies, was able to travel abroad and lobby for their support of Poland’s independence.
Roman Dmowski and Jozef Pilsudski represented two differing philosophies regarding the nature of the historic Polish state.
www.suite101.com /print_article.cfm/polish_baltic_history/59810   (961 words)

  
 All-Polish Youth
Dmowski inquired them about their manpower, the state of their organisational structures and how they saw the reforming of the National Movement.
The main speech was delivered by Roman Giertych in which he stressed the classless name of the organisation, he spoke of the damage that was caused by the absence of the national circles during the last decades of Polish People`s Republic (PRL).
The determination came to fruition: Honorary Chairman of MW Roman Giertych became a deputy to the Seym and the League became a significant parliamentary force.
www.polish-youth.org /index.php?go=history   (3657 words)

  
 Roman Dmowski: bio and encyclopedia article   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
The national democratic party was a pre-wwii polish right-wing political party co-founded by roman dmowski....
Dmowski was a political opponent of Jozef Pilsudski[Click link for more facts about this topic].
(Dmowski's vision was the earlier Piast[Click link for more facts about this topic] one of an ethnically homogeneous and nationalistic state.
www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/r/ro/roman_dmowski.htm   (1552 words)

  
 General Josef Pilsudski
Dmowski realised that 90 percent of Russia’s armed forces were still stationed in Europe, even at the height of the Russo-Japanese War, and any rebellion fomented in Poland would be swiftly crushed with little mercy.
Roman Dmowski was preparing to defeat him again by taking charge of the new Polish state, but Pilsudski succeeded in taking control of the most important militias and declared them the Polish National Army.
Now Dmowski had spent the World War in France raising Polish Legions from emigres, and openly professed his support for the Tsar's plans for a unified Poland under the Romanov crown, mostly because Dmowski was convinced the Entente would win the war and Russia would be supreme in the world.
www.geocities.com /veldes1/pilsudski.html   (2759 words)

  
 Polish Music Journal 4.2.01 - Ratajski: Paderewski, the Underappreciated (1935)
On 28 June, 1919 together with Roman Dmowski [2] he signed the Versailles Treaty, which served as the basis for Poland's independence and her present status in the international world.
Roman Dmowski (1864-1939), the leader of the National Democratic movement in Poland; during World War I he attached hopes for Poland's independence to Russia's support (similarly to Paderewski).
Dmowski was a delegate to the Peace Conference at Versailles, in 1923-26 the minister of foreign affairs.
www.usc.edu /dept/polish_music/PMJ/issue/4.2.01/ratajskipaderewski.html   (557 words)

  
 Endecja - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Among its most importand founders and ideologues was Roman Dmowski.
Still, due to their support abroad, endecja politicians like Dmowski and Ignacy Paderewski were able to gain support for some Polish requests at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919 and the Treaty of Versailles.
Among the chief characteristics of endecja policies was the stress on polonization: it was endecja politicians like Dmowski and Grabski who contributed the failure of Piłsudski's Międzymorze federation, the alliance with Symon Petlura, and the alienation of ethnic minorities in Poland.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Endecja   (637 words)

  
 Dmowski VS. Pilsudski - Coursework.Info   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
Dmowski VS. Pilsudski Maximilian Stella Humanities May 21, 2001 Jozef Klemens Pilsudski is regarded as one of the greatest Poles ever lived by historians and generals all over the world.
Another Polish well-known politician during WWI and the recreation of Poland was Roman Dmowski.
Dmowski and Pilsudski wanted to somehow unite the distinct types of political groupings.
www.coursework.info /A2_and_A-Level/Law/Dmowski_VS_Pilsudski_L22774.html   (280 words)

  
 Panorama Polska
Josef Pilsudski, who became the head of state and the marshal of the Polish Army, was known then as the “father” of the Polish Republic.
Roman Dmowski was his main opponent, leading a nationalist-democratic party.
As the post-Communist Polish democracy, achieved in 1989, shows signs of anarchy and has many setbacks, the authoritarian rule of Marshal Pilsudski and the nationalist ideas of Roman Dmowski are remembered and thought to be a solution for all the Polish fears and failures.
www.panoramapolska.ca /index.cfm?NoTot=123&Article=Dastych_1b.htm   (1147 words)

  
 Roman Dmowski: biography and encyclopedia article   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
Dmowski was a political opponent of Jozef Pilsudski[For more, click on this link].
Dmowski was a deputy An assistant with power to act when his superior is absent
Dmowski died at the begining of 1939 in Drozdów, near Łomża Oma is a town in north-eastern poland, located approx....
www.absoluteastronomy.com /r/roman_dmowski   (1314 words)

  
 Poland: Right-wing extremists officially join government
His grandfather Jedrzej Giertych was a close political collaborator of the Polish national democrat Roman Dmowski; his father Maciej Giertych helped to refound the National Democratic Party in 1989 and is still active politically.
Born in 1864, Dmowski was regarded in the period between the two world wars as an opponent of Josef Pilsudski, who had organised a coup d’état in 1926 and governed the country dictatorially.
Dmowski was a social Darwinist and a hysterical anti-Semite who detected a Jewish world conspiracy everywhere.
www.wsws.org /articles/2006/may2006/pola-m12.shtml   (2515 words)

  
 Andrew Kier Wise
Roman Dmowski, founder of the chauvinist National Democratic Party (Endecja) in Poland, despised the Kadets, who he believed were "financially dependent.
Despite Western leaders' personal distrust of Dmowski, he became their "Polish man." Dmowski's support of Western initiatives in the summer of 1917 induced the Allies to recognize the Polish National Committee as the "legitimate" government of the future Polish state.
Zygmunt Wasilewski, publicist and political ally of the chauvinistic leader of the National Democrats, Roman Dmowski, maintained that Lednicki was a man not able to define his nationality.
www.arts.uwa.edu.au /MotsPluriels/MP798akw.html   (3285 words)

  
 Roman Dmowski
Dmowski regarded Germany as Poland's main enemy and believed the best way to achieve a unified and independent Poland, was to support the Triple Entente against the Triple Alliance.
Whereas Pilsudski was a socialist, Dmowski was hostile to liberal democracy.
In August 1917, the Allies established Dmowski as leader of the Polish National Committee.
www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /FWWdmowski.htm   (188 words)

  
 Architects of the Restored Republic   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
His tomb is in the crypt of Wawel Cathedral, his heart is buried (in Wilno’s Rossa Cemetery) amongst the soldiers killed fighting for Wilno in April 1919, and a mound has been constructed in his honour in Krakow.
Roman Dmowski, founder of the right-wing Nationalist League, had foreseen that Germany was the real enemy and gone to France where the “Bayonne Legion” was already fighting alongside the French Army.
At the outbreak of WW1, Dmowski who believed that Germany, and not Russia, was the real enemy, went to France where the “Bayonne Legion” was already fighting alongside the French Army.
www.kasprzyk.demon.co.uk /www/RestoredRepublic.html   (2691 words)

  
 Canadian Jewish News   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
When he became mayor of Warsaw in 2002, Kaczynski accepted the demand of the LPF to build a monument to Roman Dmowski in the city centre, according to the Stephen Roth Institute.
Dmowski was the chief ideologue of the nationalist anti-Semitic movement Endecja in the 1920s and ’30s.
In addition, the LPF is closely connected to Radio Maryja, a station that openly espouses anti-Semitism and is popular among conservative Catholics who have rejected Pope John Paul II’s message of love and reconciliation toward the Jewish people.
www.cjnews.com /viewarticle.asp?id=7958   (647 words)

  
 Innovator, Part 1   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
Roman Dmowski, Polish deputy at the Duma in Petrograd, had written an admirable book entitled Germany, Russia and the Polish Question (1908), which was to serve as the programme for Polish Catholic nationalism for half a century.
Unlike Dmowski, whom he detested, he advocated the "Jagellon option" with a view to forging an immense polono-lithuano-ukranian confederation to the detriment of Tzarist Russia.
A Polish prince from an old Lithuanian family, related to the Jagellons, he was one of Roman Dmowski's firmest supporters from the time of the restoration of Poland's unity.
www.crc-internet.org /lib2innov1.htm   (6129 words)

  
 Anna M
Dmowski and the National Democrats at first lined up with Russia, the ally of France and Britain.
Their “Supreme National Committee” had supported Pilsudski and his legions, but unlike him they supported the “Austrian solution,” that is, the union of Austrian and Russian Poland into a Crownland within the Austro-Hungarian Empire (Since A-H was the ally of Germany, they did not demand union with Prussian Poland).
Dmowski wanted a frontier approximating the one that existed between 1772 and 1793 (between the lst and 2nd Partitions of Poland) on lands where the upper class was mostly Polish.
www.ku.edu /~eceurope/hist557/lect11.htm   (8706 words)

  
 the beatroot: What are they going to teach Polish kids...
His grandfather, Jędrzej, was a contemporary of the 1930’s nationalist leader Roman Dmowski and someone historian Norman Davies has called ‘a professional anti-Semite’.
I'm confused, Maciej Giertych is supposed to be a creationist and a Roman Catholic?
AFAIK serious Roman Catholic theology reccomends viewing Genesis as metaphor (God speaking to humanity in a way that humanity can understand) and not as a literal document, a practice that some protestant ideas encourage that is most politically involved among evangelicals in the US who don't regard Roman Catholics as 'true' Christians.
beatroot.blogspot.com /2006/05/what-are-they-going-to-teach-polish.html   (1724 words)

  
 : : : : F O R U M : : : : Żydzi - Polacy - Chrześcijanie   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
This mainly results from the legacy of Roman Dmowski, who did not invent this ideology - but had codified it.
Since Dmowski could not have opposed the superpowers, he fiercely attacked the weak, especially those who were nearby - the Belorussians, the Ukrainians and the Jews.
The Polinization-program of Dmowski did not include them, especially because "it is them who would rather be capable of culturally and in part physically dominate our majority".
www.znak.com.pl /forum/index-en.php?t=przeglad&id=1390   (1035 words)

  
 Ewa Michna: Lemkowie Grupa Etniczna czy Narod
The Ukrainians in Poland came from the Chelm, San, Boiko and Lemko regions (that is, within the post World War II borders of Poland) and were scattered about that country mostly in the Northern and Western territories "regained" from the Germans, in the Spring of 1947.
There were several unsuccessful attempts at a Roman alphabet press and also a Cyrillic paper "Lemko" was subsidized by the government with the long range.
Bi-ritual and Byzantine rite priests were quietly trained in Roman Catholic seminaries, especially Lublin, and they were quietly placed in parishes where Ukrainians existed -- to be sure not without opposition from the Roman Rite clergy.
www.lemko.org /magura/scholar/michna.html   (2239 words)

  
 The World at War - Poland Timeline 1918-52   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
The Right led by Roman Dmowski's National Democrats urged Poles to fight for the Allies in the hope that a victorious Russia would grant Poland autonomy and eventual independence.
Roman Dmowski asks Paris Peace Conference to restore Poland's pre-partition boundaries.
Roman Dmowski forms the Camp of Great Poland (OWP) to oppose Pilsudski from the right.
worldatwar.net /timeline/poland/18-52.html   (5040 words)

  
 Polish History - Part 10
The National Democrats, led by Roman Dmowski, wanted to align themselves with Russia.
The Polish National Committee acting in Paris under the leadership of Roman Dmowski was recognized as the representation of Polish interests.
The outbreak of the October Revolution in Russia in 1917 and the conclusion of the separatist peace treaty between Soviet Russia and the Central Powers in Brest (March 3, 1918) enabled the Western Powers to support the Polish cause.
www.poloniatoday.com /history10.htm   (1167 words)

  
 Amazon.ca: Roman Dmowski: Party, Tactics, Ideology, 1895-1907: Books   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
This is the first political biography in English of the Polish political leader Roman Dmowski (1864-1939).
As champion of Polish independence before 1918 and an active leader of the National Democratic Party, Dmowski's significance has generally been in the West.
This was particularly true of the "formative" years, 1895-1907, which is the period of the primary focus of this volume.
www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0914710532   (291 words)

  
 LETTER   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
The main leaders of this party were Roman Dmowski, a rational, level-headed politician; Jan Ludwik Poplawski, a former Positivist; and Zygmunt Balicki, who had founded the underground student organization, the Union of Polish Youth, usually referred to as "Zet."
Despite Dmowski's and the Polish Agency's renewed efforts in Lausanne, neither Great Britain nor France were interested in Polish affairs.
In March, 1917, Dmowski presented to the Entente powers a demand for an independent Poland that would include: the Austrian partition along with lower Silesia; the Russian partition including the provinces of Kovno, Wilno, Grodno, Wolyn and part of Minsk; and the Prussian partition including Gdansk, upper Silesia and part of Mazovia.
www.citinet.net /ak/polska_74_f2.html   (2125 words)

  
 Lutoslawski   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
Witold Roman Lutosławski (January 25 1913- February 7 1994) was a Polish classical composer, pianist and conductor.
Born into the Polish landed gentry, he spent his early years during World War I in Moscow, where his politically active father was executed by the Bolsheviks.
His father Józef was involved in the Polish National Democracy Party, or ''Endecja'', and the Lutosławski family became intimate with its founder Roman Dmowski (Lutosławski's middle name was Roman) — Poland was, at the time up to World War I, divided after the Congress of Vienna of 1815, and Warsaw was part of Tsarist Russia.
www.wwwtln.com /finance/119/lutoslawski.html   (436 words)

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