Examples of 'dubček' in a sentence
Meaning of "dubček"
dubček (noun) - a proper noun referring to Alexander Dubček, a Slovak politician who served as the leader of Czechoslovakia during the Prague Spring of 1968
How to use "dubček" in a sentence
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dubček
Opportunity by alexander dubček university of trenčín.
Dubček carried the reform movement a step further in the direction of liberalism.
It was not long before Dubček began making serious liberal reforms.
Dubček was expelled from the KSČ and given a job as a forestry official.
The famous Slovak politician Alexander Dubček also participated in this cooperative in his youth.
Yet Dubček found himself in an increasingly untenable position.
The generalized resistance caused the Soviet Union to abandon its original plan to oust Dubček.
Alexander Dubček called upon his people not to resist.
Dzúr was close to Alexander Dubček.
Alexander Dubček was speculated to be a candidate.
The Czechs and Slovaks showed increasing signs of independence under the leadership of Alexander Dubček.
Dubček continued to stress the importance of economic reform proceeding under Communist Party rule.
The Slovak politician Alexander Dubček is at the center of my project.
Dubček then proposed Havel for the presidency, which was accepted unanimously.
Gorbachev later said that Dubček " believed he could build socialism with a human face.
See also
Dubček claimed that he was offering “ socialism with a human face . ”.
Party conservatives urged repressive measures, but Dubček counselled moderation and re-emphasized KSČ leadership.
Alexander Dubček comes to power ; " Prague Spring " begins in Czechoslovakia.
Tomášek speedily pledged support for the reforms of the Prague Spring under Alexander Dubček in 1968.
After Dubček was removed from power.
Prague Spring, period of political liberalization in Czechoslovakia in 1968 led by Alexander Dubček.
Pictures of Dubček and Svoboda appeared everywhere.
Dubček resigned in April 1969 and was succeeded by Gustav Husák, who initiated normalization.
After his expulsion from the party, Dubček worked in the Forestry Service in Slovakia.
Dubček lent his support to the Velvet Revolution of December 1989.
Gustáv Husák, who replaced Dubček and also became president, reversed almost all of Dubček 's reforms.
In January 1969, Dubček was hospitalized in Bratislava complaining of a cold and had to cancel a speech.
Parliament awarded Dubček the Sakharov Prize just after the Velvet revolution in 1989.
