Hungarians generally supported the dual monarchy as it granted them greater autonomy within the Austro-Hungarian Empire, allowing them to maintain their language and cultural identity while benefiting from economic development. In contrast, Slavic groups, such as Czechs and Slovaks, often felt marginalized and sought greater recognition and rights, leading to tensions between the various ethnic groups. Many Slavs opposed the dominance of Hungarian nationalism and pushed for federal reforms that would provide them with more substantial political representation. This dynamic contributed to the growing nationalist sentiments that eventually played a role in the empire's dissolution after World War I.
Well, the existence of the Black Hand would be one clue.
No. Hungary is not a Slavic country. Hungarians came from Asia around 900 and some people say they are related to the Finns and others say they are related to the Mongolians.
Germany and Austria have Slavic-speaking minority groups.
Hungarians speak a Finno-Ugric language as opposed to the mostly Slavic languages surrounding them.
The main Slavic descendent groups are the Russians, Poles and Ukrainians. Also most of the Balkan population is Slavic
Russians are predominantly Slavic, while Serbians are also Slavic with some influence from other ethnic groups in their history. Both groups are considered part of the white race.
The Russian Federation comprises over 6 million square miles. It covers many different non-Slavic ethnic groups. Many are Asian ethnic groups.
They are both Slavic languages, having developed from Proto-Slavic and Proto-Balto-Slavic. They are cousin languages, and are part of groups that include many other languages from the same area.
East,West and South.
No Albanian is not Slavic. Albanian is Albanian. Slavic is close to being Albanian, and surrounds areas of Albanian heritage. However, the two are different ethnic groups.
The peoples that formed new kingdoms in eastern and central Europe were the Poles, Czechs, Hungarians, Moravians, Croats, Serbs, and the Bulgarians.
Slavic people in Southern European Russia and Ukraine. The majority were Slavic but there were many minority groups, such as, Tatars, Turks, Jews, and even Germans peoples. Read: The Cossacks by Maurice Hindus.