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Why did Finland remain a democracy between the two World Wars, whereas the Baltic States developed authoritarian regimes?
Title: Why did Finland remain a democracy between the two World Wars, whereas the Baltic States developed authoritarian regimes?
Category: History / European History
Details: Words: 3211 | Pages: 13.7 (approximately 235 words/page)
Why did Finland remain a democracy between the two World Wars, whereas the Baltic States developed authoritarian regimes?
Between the First and Second World Wars, Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania all experienced political turmoil. In all four countries parliamentary democracy was threatened and only in Finland did it survive. The purpose of this essay is to look at the reasons why parliamentary democracy continued in Finland, while the Baltic States saw authoritarian regimes established. To do so it will first look at political developments in Finland between the wars, focussing particularly on the …showed first 75 words of 3211 total…
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…showed last 75 words of 3211 total…R. Alapuro & E. Allardt, 'The Lapua Movement: The threat of rightist takeover in Finland 1930-32
Rintila Finland in H. Rogger & E. Weber (eds.) The European Right. An Historical Profile
D. J. Smith The Baltic States: Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania
G. Von Rauch The Baltic States: The Years of Independence 1917-1940
A. Kasekamp The Radical Right in Interwar Estonia
A. Pabriks & A. Purs Latvia: The Challenges of Change
R. Alapuro State and Revolution in Finland
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