Chjeno-Piast

Chjeno-Piast

Chjeno-Piast was an unofficial (yet common) name of a coalition of Polish political parties formed in 1923. It included the Polish Peasant Party "Piast" and an older coalition 1922 Christian Association of National Unity (Chrześcijański Związek Jedności Narodowej). The merger was passed during a meeting in the manor of senator L. Hammerling's from Lanckorona and at times it is referred to as Pact of Lanckorona.

The Chjeno-Piast coalition was the political base of two consecutive governments formed by Wincenty Witos. The first, formed in May 1923, antagonized Józef Piłsudski, who resigned his government posts blaming Chjeno-Piast for assassination of Gabriel Narutowicz. This government was forced to resign in December of that year in the effect of massive worker riots in Kraków. The second, formed in May 1926, had even less support and was soon overthrown by the May Coup organized by Józef Piłsudski.

The name of the coalition was quite unfortunate in that its first limb (being an abbreviation of Chrześcijańska Jedność Narodowa) resembles the Polish word hiena, meaning hyena.



Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Polish People's Party "Piast" — [ Piast refers to the medieval Polish dynasty, the Piast dynasty.] or Polish Peasant Party Piast (Polish: Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe Piast , abbreviated PSL Piast ) can refer to two parties, one from the interwar period of the Second Polish… …   Wikipedia

  • National Populist Union — Związek Ludowo Narodowy (ZLN) (National Populist Union) was a Polish political party of the National Democracy political camp, which functioned in the Second Polish Republic. It gathered right wing politicians with conservative and nationalist… …   Wikipedia

  • May Coup (Poland) — For other coups d état in May, see May Coup. The May Coup d Etat, Przewrót majowy (1926) Piłsudski and other coup leaders on Poniatowski Bridge in Warsaw …   Wikipedia

  • Witos — Wincenty Witos Bild in der Zeitung Rozwój 1931 Wincenty Witos (* 22. Januar 1874 in Wierzchosławice (bei Tarnów), damals Österreich Ungarn; † 30. Oktober 1945 in Krakau, Polen) war Mitbegründer der polnischen Baue …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Wincenty Witos — Infobox Officeholder name = Wincenty Witos imagesize = small caption = order = Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland 4th Prime Minister of the Second Republic term start = June 10, 1920 term end = June 23, 1920 vicepresident =… …   Wikipedia

  • Wincenty Witos — Foto aus dem Jahr 1920 Wincenty Witos (* 22. Januar 1874 in Wierzchosławice (bei Tarnów), damals Österreich Ungarn; † 30. Oktober 1945 in Krakau, Polen) war Mitbegründer der polnischen Bauernbewegung, Politiker und Journalist. Ab 1895 war er… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • List of political parties in Poland — Political parties in Poland lists current political parties in Poland, as well as former parties dating back as far as 1918. Since 1989, Poland has a multi party system, with numerous competing political parties. Individual parties rarely have a… …   Wikipedia

  • Lanckorona Pact — ( pl. Pakt lanckoroński) was an agreement between Polish center (PSL Piast) and right wing parties (primarily Związek Ludowo Narodowy and Polskie Stronnictwo Chrześcijańskiej Demokracji and several smaller parties, known as the Christian Union of …   Wikipedia

  • Élections législatives polonaises de 1922 — Les élections législatives polonaises de 1922 se déroulent du 2 au 12 novembre 1922. Ce sont les deuxièmes élections de la Deuxième République de Pologne. Elles sont remportées par le parti majoritaire de la droite polonaise, l Union populiste… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Polish legislative election, 1922 — The Polish legislative election, 1922 lasted from 2 to 12 November and was the second election in the Second Polish Republic. The elections were won by Polish Right party, National Populist Association ( Związek Ludowo Narodowy ), however it did… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”