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The problem of protecting national minorities
Broklová, Eva
The law on the protection of minorities in Czechoslovakia 1918–1938 originated in the minority peace agreement. These bills were accepted into the Czechoslovak constitution. The provision on the protection of minorities was among the best in Europe.
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The Constitution of Czechoslovakia, Germany and Austria Compared
Broklová, Eva
After World War I Austria, Germany and Czechoslovakia, whose Constitutions are the subject of this analysis, were standing at the beginning of the same way. However, with the exception of Czechoslovakia, the experiment of democracy ended in failure. This was partly due to the concepts of particular Constitutions, which show of judicial power, protection of minorities, so-called Bill of Right and other provisions.
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Three Historical Accounts of the Senate in Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic
Broklová, Eva
The bicameral system is theoretically incompatible with indivisible sovereignty of a nation. The Czechoslovakian revolutionary National Assembly 1918-1920 was unicameral. The creation of the Senate under Constitution of 1920 sparked controversy among political powers of time. The senate fullfilled the role ascribed to bicameral system in a modern state because it was composed of a different type of people. Pursuant to the Constitutional Decree of 1944 the Interim National Assembly was unicameral. The possibility to use the Senate as a potential barrier to subjecting the Slovaks to the Czech majority and against the electorates' radicalism not found support. The Constitution of the Czech Republic instituted the Senate but it actually came into existence only 1996.
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