One can observe that, among the different opponent actors who played a role in the opposition, the Catholic Church took a greater place in Eastern and Central Europe until the collapse of the communist regimes in the countries, by encouraging and aiding political opposition to authoritarian regimes. It provided an organizational and institutional framework which was independent of all-encompassing state control and supported the first grass-roots movements against the regimes, like Solidarity in Poland. When communist parties came to power, they did not hesitate to impose sharp restrictions on religious faith and practice in keeping with an ideological heritage that identified religion as an oppressive mechanism. Of course, as general rule, believers were guaranteed the right to believe and to worship, assured that religion is the "private affair" of the individual. The central hypothesis is that, despite the repressions and the clear deletion of religious beliefs, the Catholic Church has played a central role in the organization of the movements against the communist regimes in supporting regime breakdown and transition to democracy.
[...] Bardos-Feltoronyi Op. cit. p Lane Thomas Lithuania: stepping westward. Routledge. P Ramet Pedro Op. cit. p Skilling Harold Samizdat and an independent society in Central and Eastern Europe. P Ramet Pedro P Ramet Pedro Op. cit. P Ramet Pedro Op. cit. p Ramet Pedro Op. Cit. P Michail Gorbatchev in 1992. In Bingen, Dieter. Wojtylas Erbe: Kirche und Politik in Polen. [...]
[...] Staniszkis Jadwiga Post-Communism: the emerging enigma. Warsaw p. Trasatti Sergio Vatican Kremlin: les secrets d'un face-à-face. Paris p. Willa Pierre and Levrat Nicolas Actors and Models: assessing the European Union's external capability and influence. Geneva p. Wojtaszczyk Konstanty Poland: Government and Politics. Warsaw p. Articles Appleby Scott Pope John Paul II. Foreign Policy pp. 12- 25 Bakuniak Grzegorz and Nowak Krzysztof. May 1987. The Creation of a Collective Identity in a Social Movement: The Case of "Solidarność" in Poland. Theory and Society No pp. [...]
[...] Communism and Politics. Op. cit. p Ramet Pedro Op. cit. p Ramet Pedro Op. cit. p Chodak The secular role of the Catholic Church in Poland. Nationalities Papers (10). P Byrnes T. and Katzenstein Religion in expanding Europe. P Ramet Pedro Op. cit. p Bernhard Michael The Origins of democratization in Poland, workers, intellectuals, and oppositional politics. P Bociurkiw Dunn Hoffman Ramet S Eastern Europe: religion and nationalism. P Ramet Pedro Op. [...]
[...] The circles regrouped Catholic journalists, writers, editors of Catholic journals at the origin of the Znak newspaper, which was active in the 1960s and 1970s in social and political protest[74]. Chodak described the “bridging function” of these intellectual clubs: role of Catholic Club in unifying the opposition forces in Poland was spectacular. These legally independent Catholic organization provided shop-windows for ideas and ideals of non-Catholics, Left-wing socialists, humanists, and others as well as the Church”[75]. Their role was essential to organize the oppositions against the communist regimes and it was not without played a role in the future governments in the collapses of the communist regimes. [...]
[...] The role of the Catholic Church as a key opponent since the 1970s against the communist regimes in Central and Eastern Europe Sommaire Introduction 1 I. A limited impact because of the Communists' fight against the Catholic Church 2 A. Theoretical explanation from the Communist's fight against the religion Ideological sources Fascist doctrine 3 B. The consequences: destruction of the church, repression of the organization and lower religious beliefs Number of arrests and destruction of the structure Propaganda to make incredible to role of the catholic Church Weakness of the catholic beliefs 5 C. [...]
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