-
Sanation (Polish:
Sanacja,
pronounced [saˈnat͡sja]) was a
Polish political movement that
emerged in the
interwar period,
prior to Józef Piłsudski's May...
- Piłsudski,
turned rule of the
Second Polish Republic over to the
nonpartisan Sanacja (Healing)
movement to
prevent radical political organisations on both the...
-
concept is also
related to semi-democracy, also
known as anocracy. The
Sanacja regime that
governed interwar Poland from 1926 to 1939 is
considered an...
- the country. At that time,
Poland was
under the
authoritarian rule of
Sanacja,
whose leader, Józef Piłsudski, was
opposed to
leaving the gold standard...
-
political spectrum. It was
reformed to the People's
Party shortly after the
Sanacja regime took power. It took part into the
formation of
Polish government-in-exile...
- – 16
March 1951) was a
Polish politician and educator, a
leader of the
Sanacja political group, and 24th
Prime Minister of
Poland from 1933 to 1934. He...
- 29 September.
General Władysław Sikorski, a long-term
opponent of the
Sanacja regime who
resided in
France and had the
support of the
French government...
- of procedure,
leading to
objections from
parts of the
opposition to the
Sanacja government. The act
introduced the idea that the
state is a
common good...
- due to the
Brest trial controversy. The
elections were
rigged by the pro-
Sanacja elements in the
Polish government under the
control of Józef Piłsudski...
- Warsaw, Poland, but was
expelled in 1927
because of
conflict with the
Sanacja régime. He
became a
French citizen.
During World War II,
Nikolay collaborated...
