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/rps/ - Religion, Philosophy & Spirituality
The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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<blockquote data-quote="Naofumi" data-source="post: 47483" data-attributes="member: 39"><p>hold it together. Soon Prague followed the example of Budapest; and later</p><p>on came Lemberg, Laibach, and others. As these former provincial towns</p><p>rose to become national cities, they became the centers of an independent</p><p>cultural life. Through this, local national instincts acquired a spiritual</p><p>foundation and thereby gained a deeper hold on the people. The time was</p><p>bound to come when the particular interests of those various nations would</p><p>become stronger than their common imperial interests. Once that stage was</p><p>reached, Austria's doom was sealed.</p><p>The course of this development was clearly perceptible since the death</p><p>of Joseph II. 1 Its rapidity depended on a number of factors, some of which</p><p>had their source in the Monarchy itself. Others resulted from the position</p><p>that the empire took in foreign policy.</p><p>Only a firm and persistent policy of centralization could hope to be</p><p>successful at enforcing a permanent consolidation of the Austrian State.</p><p>Before all, the principle should have been adopted that only one common</p><p>language could be used as the official language of the state. In this way it</p><p>would be possible to emphasize the formal unity of the imperial</p><p>commonwealth. And thus the administration would have in its hands a</p><p>technical instrument to ensure the persistence of the state as a political</p><p>unity. In the same way, schools and other forms of education should have</p><p>been used to inculcate a feeling of common citizenship. Such an objective</p><p>could not be reached in 10 or 20 years; the effort would take centuries. Just</p><p>as in all problems of colonization, steady perseverance is a far more</p><p>important element than a momentary output of energetic effort.</p><p>It goes without saying that, in such circumstances, the country must be</p><p>governed by strictly adhering to the principle of uniformity.</p><p>3.5 CONSEQUENCES OF ETHNIC DIVERSITY</p><p>For me it was quite instructive to discover why this did not occur--or</p><p>rather, why it was not done. Those who were guilty of the omission must</p><p>be held responsible for the break-up of the Habsburg Empire.</p><p>More than any other state, the existence of the old Austria depended</p><p>on a strong and capable government. It lacked ethnic uniformity; this</p><p>constitutes the fundamental basis of a national state, and will preserve its</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Naofumi, post: 47483, member: 39"] hold it together. Soon Prague followed the example of Budapest; and later on came Lemberg, Laibach, and others. As these former provincial towns rose to become national cities, they became the centers of an independent cultural life. Through this, local national instincts acquired a spiritual foundation and thereby gained a deeper hold on the people. The time was bound to come when the particular interests of those various nations would become stronger than their common imperial interests. Once that stage was reached, Austria's doom was sealed. The course of this development was clearly perceptible since the death of Joseph II. 1 Its rapidity depended on a number of factors, some of which had their source in the Monarchy itself. Others resulted from the position that the empire took in foreign policy. Only a firm and persistent policy of centralization could hope to be successful at enforcing a permanent consolidation of the Austrian State. Before all, the principle should have been adopted that only one common language could be used as the official language of the state. In this way it would be possible to emphasize the formal unity of the imperial commonwealth. And thus the administration would have in its hands a technical instrument to ensure the persistence of the state as a political unity. In the same way, schools and other forms of education should have been used to inculcate a feeling of common citizenship. Such an objective could not be reached in 10 or 20 years; the effort would take centuries. Just as in all problems of colonization, steady perseverance is a far more important element than a momentary output of energetic effort. It goes without saying that, in such circumstances, the country must be governed by strictly adhering to the principle of uniformity. 3.5 CONSEQUENCES OF ETHNIC DIVERSITY For me it was quite instructive to discover why this did not occur--or rather, why it was not done. Those who were guilty of the omission must be held responsible for the break-up of the Habsburg Empire. More than any other state, the existence of the old Austria depended on a strong and capable government. It lacked ethnic uniformity; this constitutes the fundamental basis of a national state, and will preserve its [/QUOTE]
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The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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