Partial Republics of Czechoslovakia

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The republics of Czechoslovakia did not exist during the entire period of the state's existence (1918–1992). For long periods of time, the so-called Czech countries (Bohemia, Moravia) and Slovakia had no government of their own, but a single central government of the entire state (they were therefore not part of the republics).

The following brief overview does not take into account the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia or the Slovak State (both 1939–1945), Czechoslovakia 1918–1939 or 1945–1960, nor the independent states of the Czech Republic (Czech Republic) and Slovakia (Slovak Republic) established in 1993 .

The two republics of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic

The Czechoslovak Socialist Republic 1960–1990

After Czechoslovakia (correct: Czechoslovak Republic ) was renamed the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic on July 11, 1960 after the adoption of a new constitution, calls for a federal order were made during the time of the Prague Spring . This then happened on January 1, 1969 and it became the states

established that received their own governments.

The Czech and Slovak Federal Republic 1990–1992

The Czechoslovak Federal Republic was established on March 29, 1990 and was renamed the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic on April 22, 1990 after the so -called War of the Indents. The previous states that existed from 1969 to 1990 were incorporated into

  • Czech Republic and
  • Slovak Republic

renamed. In addition to the central government, both sub-states had their own governments. This federal republic disintegrated on January 1, 1993 after the independent states

originated.

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  • Website of the government of the Czech Republic, overview of the governments since 1918, with subpages, online at: vlada.cz/.../prehled-vlad-cr ,
  • Website of the Government of the Czech Republic, History of the Office of the Government, with subpages, online at: vlada.cz/.../history ,

See also