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Submerging or Clinging on Again? József Antall, Father and Son, in Hungary after 1956

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Submerging or Clinging on Again? József Antall, Father and Son, in Hungary after 1956
Author(s)Rainer, Janos M.
AbstractThe aim of this case study of the two Antalls, father and son (the latter became the first Hungarian prime minister after the free elections in 1990) is to present and analyze the period that coincided with the post-1956 development of the Kadar system. Its apparent success, efficiency and partial, surrogate, legitimacy has often been explained by the so-called ‘compromise’ of the Kadarist leadership with Hungarian society after 1956, particularly the ‘old intelligentsia’ or ‘old middle classes’. In fact, while there was an obvious continuity in institutions and ideology between the classic Stalinist regime and that of Kadar, the societal and political practice of the system gradually changed. The Antalls were representative of the inter-war upper middle class (the father) and the participants in the 1956 revolution (the son).
IssueNo1
Pages65-105
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceContemporary European History
VolumeNo14
PubDateFebruary2005
ISBN_ISSN0960-7773
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