Postwar Hungary

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

E-ISSN: 1748-6858|9|3|297-321

ISSN: 0034-6705

Source: Review of Politics, Vol.9, Iss.3, 1947-07, pp. : 297-321

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Abstract

Since the end of military operations Danubian Europe has been undergoing a social and political upheaval in which, paradoxically, both Communism and a resurgent nationalism seem to be powerful elements. The most significant contributing factor in this atmosphere of political unrest is the all-too-direct domination of the Soviet Union whose policies are guided by conflicting motivations and divergent objectives, results of the flexible strategic and economic considerations of the Kremlin.