-
founded by a
group of
Belarusian activists supporting compromise with the
Sanationist government of Józef Piłsudski led by
Anton Luckievich, Radasłaŭ Astroŭski...
- in Silesia. In
September 1928, the
Union was
transformed into a
fully Sanationist organization.
Priest Londzin became the
leader of the Union, with Emanuel...
-
insisted on
excluding Sanationists from the
Polish Government in Exile, many
continued influential.
During the war,
Sanationists created several resistance...
- and
decide budgetary matters. By the mid-1930s, Piłsudski and
fellow Sanationists further stripped parliament and the premier's
powers by
enacting a new...
-
member of the
Confederation of
Independent Poland, an anti-communist,
Sanationist independence movement. He
became a
member of the Sejm in 1997 and served...
-
democratic circles of
former legionaries,
peasant activists, left-wing
Sanationists connected to,
among others, with the
Union for the
Repair of the Republic...
-
Union of
Armed Struggle (ZWZ),
which at that time was
considered to be
sanationist organisation. In
April 1940,
these organizations formed the Committee...
-
appointed Minister of Justice. Its
ideas were
inspired by the
authoritairan sanationist legislation of
Polish leader Józef Piłsudski and the laws of the Mussolini...
- Jędrzej Giertych,
which brought together the most
intransigent “anti-
Sanationists”. Thus, he had to lead the party,
although the
longest (42 years) of...
