Open AccessObóz narodowy wobec koncepcji federacyjnej w czasie II wojny światowej
Author(s) -
Dariusz Miszewski
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
saeculum christianum
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2720-0515
pISSN - 1232-1575
DOI - 10.21697/sc.2017.24.24
Subject(s) - empire , independence (probability theory) , anachronism , political science , world war ii , soviet union , economic history , european union , law , ancient history , history , international trade , politics , economics , statistics , mathematics
During World War II, the national camp preached the idea of imperialism in Central Europe. Built peacefully, the Polish empire was supposed to protect the independence and security of countries in Central Europe against Germany and the Soviet Union, and thus got the title ‘the Great Poland’. As part of the empire, nation-states were retined. The National camp was opposed to the idea of the Federation, promoted by the government-in-exile. For the ‘National camp’ idea of federation in the regional, European and global level was an anachronism. Post-war international cooperation was based on nation-states and their alliances.