Linz Program (1882): Difference between revisions

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Issued on 1 September 1882, the '''Linz Program''' was a political platform, inspired by [[Pan-German nationalism]], written by Austrians of German descent, encouraging Germanization within the [[Austrian Empire]].  <ref>{{citation
| title = Antisemitism: a historical encyclopedia of prejudice and persecution, Volume 1
  | editor =  Richard S. Levy
| url = http://books.google.com/books?id=Tdn6FFZklkcC&pg=PA424&lpg=PA424&dq=%22Linz+Program%22+1882&source=bl&ots=qJ2rq8xIYJ&sig=YsRR-Vm5XfuPGACvsMsrooJIHps&hl=en&ei=26QwTdyZGMG78ga6-IyYCQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CDgQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=%22Linz%20Program%22%201882&f=false
| contribution = Linz Program (1882) | author = Werner Suppanz}}, p. 424</ref> The authors, of different political persuasions, but opposed to economic liberalization, were:
*[[Victor Adler]], founder of the Austrian Social Democratic Party and a Jew
*Heinrich Friedjung, a historian who also was Jewis
* Robert Pattai, a lawyer
* Engelbert Pernerstorfer,  a writer and socialist
*[[Georg von Schoenerer]], Pan-German representative to the parliament, who would become a strong anti-Semite
 
Its chief goal was the greater Germanization of Austria.
==References==
{{reflist}}

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Issued on 1 September 1882, the Linz Program was a political platform, inspired by Pan-German nationalism, written by Austrians of German descent, encouraging Germanization within the Austrian Empire. [1] The authors, of different political persuasions, but opposed to economic liberalization, were:

  • Victor Adler, founder of the Austrian Social Democratic Party and a Jew
  • Heinrich Friedjung, a historian who also was Jewis
  • Robert Pattai, a lawyer
  • Engelbert Pernerstorfer, a writer and socialist
  • Georg von Schoenerer, Pan-German representative to the parliament, who would become a strong anti-Semite

Its chief goal was the greater Germanization of Austria.

References

  1. Werner Suppanz, Linz Program (1882), in Richard S. Levy, Antisemitism: a historical encyclopedia of prejudice and persecution, Volume 1, p. 424