In 1935, the only democracy that remained in Europe was Czechoslovakia. This period was marked by the rise of authoritarian regimes across the continent, including fascist governments in Italy and Germany, and the establishment of totalitarian states in the Soviet Union and Spain. Czechoslovakia was notable for its democratic institutions and a diverse political landscape, but it faced increasing pressure from neighboring authoritarian regimes. The situation would soon change with the rise of tensions leading to World War II.
Berlin is the right answer
The only foothold of democracy behind the Iron Curtain was in Poland, particularly with the rise of the Solidarity movement in the early 1980s. Solidarity, led by Lech Wałęsa, was a trade union that not only advocated for workers' rights but also pushed for political reform and greater freedoms. This movement inspired similar efforts in other Eastern European countries, ultimately contributing to the decline of communist regimes in the region. Poland's transition to democracy in 1989 marked a significant turning point in the collapse of the Iron Curtain.
Before the Renaissance, Europe was under the authority of the church, people had no right to enquire and the people who questioned the authorities of the church were either killed or excommunicated. Some rights were only limited to the noble or the rich people. Only the rich were educated and only the rich could read the holy books.
Clovis made Christianity the only religion in Europe and Charlemagne killed those who weren't Christian Hope I helped:)
People need to eat, they need food, so growing crops is needed.
Most countries in Europe are parliamentary democracies, including the UK, Netherlands, Ireland, Germany and Austria. France and Russia have a semi-presidential system of government. Europe's only dictatorship is Belorus.
Czechoslovakia remained a democracy when the countries around it became dictatorships.
After WWII they remained in some countries to maintain the peace and help rebuild what had been destroyed. They remained in other countries in order to push forward America's wishes and for the benefit of the USA - for example they bribed people, politicians and businesses in Italy to "encourage" people to vote against the communist party. The USA claimed to be seeking democracy but this is generally though of as bullsh*t. The USA only pursues what is good for the USA.
it remained neutral, much as Sweden and Switzerland did in Europe
Democracy is very rare on the continents of Africa and Asia (between these continents, you have over 100 countries and roughly a dozen are democracies). Democracy is present in Latin America in name, but in many cases, there is an extraordinary level of corruption, which derails the democracy. Democracy is only really present in Europe, North America, and Australia/Oceania.
We're Only Human - 1935 was released on: USA: 27 December 1935
They did join in. In World War 2 only Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and Ireland remained neutral.
what was the only truly democratic state in eastern Europe in the 1930's? Czechoslovakia
direct democracy
The cast of Only the Brave - 1935 includes: Ernest Truex as Chester
Not at all- There are several types of Democracies, including the many,many Republics in Europe that formed after the World Wars in particular, and other continents. Republics/Democracies can be found near the US in the Caribbean Islands, Canada and in Mexico.
Rights can be upheld only through democracy. On the other hand democracy is about rights: their definition, negotiation and protection. In sum: rights can only exist in a democracy and democracy is noting more than the embodiment of rights.