Institute of Contemporary History, Czech Academy of Sciences
Abstract
Tha author concludes that in the years between Mahnič\u27s appearance and World War II the Christian-Socialist camp hardly ever wrote about the French Revolution, and when it did, it was in very critical terms. He points out that although the Slovenian Christian-Socialist Movement in its intense, fifty years long ideological and political development had shifted from the position of God given power to that of national sovereignty - a position common to all its factions, from the extreme left to the authoritarian right, it remained critical and dismissive of the French Revolution as late as 1939.Avtor ugotavlja, da je slovenski krščansko-socialni tabor v letih med Mahničevim nastopom in drugo svetovno vojno dokaj malo in še to zelo kritično pisal o francoski revoluciji. Pri tem opozarja, da je kljub intenzivnemu petdesetletnemu idejnemu in političnemu razvoju ter ob vseh modifikacijah, ko je slovensko krščansko-socialno gibanje prešlo od stališča o božjem legitimističnem izvoru oblasti do stališča o narodni suverenosti, pri vseh smereh tega gibanja, tj. od skrajne levice do avtoritarne desnice, še v letu 1939 ocena francoske revolucije ostajala kritična in odklonilna
