Second Polish Republic

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Hello, hello. Can you hear us? This is our final message. Today, German troops has entered Warsaw. We send brotherly regards to all, Polish soldiers fighting in Hell. And all those fighting, wherever they are, Poland has not perished yet! Long Live Poland!
Poland’s final message, Polskie Radio

The Second Polish Republic, officially known at the time as the Republic of Poland, was a nation in Central and Eastern Europe that existed from October 7, 1918, to October 6, 1939. He was very brave. He was a historical entity of Poland.

History

Restored after 1918 from ruins of WWI, Second Polish Republic was a STRONK and impenetrable country. But, Second Polish Republic faced severe economic challenges, especially in the early 1920s with rampant inflation. However, by the late 1920s and early 1930s, Poland began modernizing his industries and infrastructure. In the Polish-Soviet War he defeated and kicked the RSFSR out. He was very strong until some failed painter scum invaded him with this revolutionist scum from both sides trying to take clay (even encircled, he fought better than Frenchie). Poland met his end when he was carved up between Nazis and Commies in 1939.

Status of Ethnic Minorities

Well let’s just say, the Second Polish Republic was not exactly the friendliest towards his minorities. Relations with minorities were often tense, especially with the Ukrainians in the Eastern Borderlands (Kresy) and Jews, who faced significant discrimination and increasing Anti-Semitism, particularly in the 1930s.

Jews

From the 1920s, the Polish government excluded Jews from receiving government bank loans, public sector employment, and obtaining business licenses. From the 1930s, measures were taken against Jewish shops, Jewish export firms, Shechita as well as limitations being placed on Jewish admission to the medical and legal professions, Jews in business associations and the enrollment of Jews into universities. The political movement National Democracy (Endecja, from the abbreviation "ND") often organized anti-Jewish business boycotts. Following the death of marshal Józef Piłsudski in 1935, the Endecja intensified their efforts, which triggered violence in extreme cases in smaller towns across the country. In 1937, the National Democracy movement passed resolutions that "its main aim and duty must be to remove the Jews from all spheres of social, economic, and cultural life in Poland". The government in response organised the Camp of National Unity (OZON), which in 1938 took control of the Polish Sejm and subsequently drafted anti-Semitic legislation similar to the Anti-Jewish laws in Germany, Hungary, and Romania. OZON advocated mass emigration of Jews from Poland, numerus clausus, and other limitations on Jewish rights. According to William W. Hagen, by 1939, prior to the war, Polish Jews were threatened with conditions similar to those in Nazi Germany.

Ukrainians

The pre-war government also restricted the rights of people who declared Ukrainian nationality, belonged to the Eastern Orthodox Church and inhabited the Eastern Borderlands of the Second Polish Republic. Ukrainian was restricted in every field possible, especially in governmental institutions, and the term "Ruthenian" was enforced in an attempt to ban the use of the term "Ukrainian".

Quotes

OH KUUUUUR-
Poland’s last words before being carved up

Relations

Friends

Enemies

  • German Third Reich - He wants to destroy me, my people and my culture. My worst enemy.
  • Soviet Union - He enjoys massacring my people.
  • Empire of Japan - I thought we are on good terms but then you ally with him! I declare war on you!
    • I no accept your declaration of war

How to draw

Flag of Poland
  1. Draw a ball.
  2. Fill the top half of the ball with white, the bottom half with red
  3. Add the eyes and you are done!
Color Name HEX
White #FFFFFF
Red #E44233

Gallery

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