what is czech's republic movement?
65648
what are you talking about?
754420
a republic is a state or country that is led by people whose political power is based on principles that are not beyond the control of the people of that state or country. Several definitions, including that of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, stress the importance of autonomy and the rule of law as part of the requirements for a republic.\nE.g., India, South Africa etc.,\nVR
12304
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was a Communist dictatorship formed after the Russian Revolutions. It was first headed by Lenin, then Stalin before a succession of more moderate leaders. From 1919 until WWII it "comprised of 11 republics, the RSFSR, Ukraine, White Russia, Armenia, Azerbaidjan, Georgia, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikisan, Kazakhstan and Kirghizia. In 1940 Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldavia, and Finno-Karelia became constitutional republics."
1007159
Yes, I am a fan of Czech republic, because it is my homeland. :-)
789374
It has a very high level of university education.\n70% of the czech population are able to speak a foreign language.\nIt has low labor costs.\nRich telecommunications infraestructure (e-Tel, Alcatel, British Telecom, Contactel, Nextra).
671936
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_Fourth_Movement
617774
Timeline of important moments of Prague history\n\n870    -- Prague Castle founded\n1085  -- Prague became the seat of kings - 1st king Vratislaus II.\n1344  -- The Prague Bishopric became an Archdiocese\n1346  -- The rule of Charles IV. - Prague capital of Holy Roman Empire\n1348  -- University of Prague (Charles University) founded\n1378  -- Jan Hus´s reformations\n1419  -- 1st Prague defenestration\n1420  -- Battle on Vítkov Mountain - Hussites win over crusaders\n1583  -- Rule of Rudolf II - city for the 2nd time the capital of Holy Roman Empire and cultural center of Europe\n1618  -- 2nd Prague defenestration sparked off the Thirty Years' War\n1621  -- Execution of 27 Czech lords on the Old Town Square as a consequence of the Battle of White Mountain\n1648  -- West bank of Prague (including the Prague Castle) occupied and looted by Swedish armies\n1741  -- Occupation by French-Bavarian armies\n1744  -- Occupation by Prussian armies\n1848  -- Revolutionary uprising crushed by imperial army\n1890  -- Big flood caused extreme damage\n1918  -- After World War I Prague became the capital of Czechoslovakia\n1938  -- After political betrayal of allies (France and Britain at Munich) Germany occupied Sudetenland and in 1939 the whole country\n1942  -- Czechoslovak paratroopers kill Reinhard Heydrich, Nazis respond with wave of terror\n1945  -- U.S. Air Force bombing raid kills hundreds of Praguers by mistake. (Target was Dresden, 134 km away).\n1945  -- uprising against the Nazis during the last days of World War II, ended with the arrival of the Red Army.\n1948  -- Communist takeover of power\n1968  -- Soviet army invasion to repress the Prague Spring\n1989  -- Prague is the main center of Velvet Revolution (the fall of communist regime)\n2000  -- Anti-globalization Protests in Prague (some 15,000 protesters) turned violent during the IMF and World Bank summits\n2002  -- Prague suffers from flooding, parts of the city evacuated but no major landmarks destroyed
1012680
Czech republic, Holland, Croatia, Spain , Mexico. one of those
1028943
I'm cheering for the Czechs.
1167895
Bohemia is a historical region in central Europe, occupying the western and middle thirds of the Czech Republic. With an area of 52,750 sq. km. and 6.25 million of the country's 10.3 million inhabitants, Bohemia is bounded by Germany to the northwest, west and southwest, Poland to the north-east, the Czech province of Moravia to the east, and Austria to the south. Bohemia's borders are marked with mountain ranges such as the Šumava, the Ore Mountains or Giant Mountains as part of the Sudeten mountains.\n\nThere's also a Bohemia, NY.
731725
Republicratic-Demopublicans. :)
703771
Maybe you're talking about the once country in Central Europe - the Republic of Czechoslovakia.
120130
prague - czech republic
563376
I believe your question is in reference to the number of democratic states (as in countries, the more common use of the term 'state' worldwide -- not a state in a federal system or as a subunit of a larger country as Americans usually use the term 'state').  Let's also define democratization as a process of adopting open political systems in which citizens can freely select their leadership (usually through elections) and influence the policies of their governments.\n\nThere were three basic "waves" of democratization among countries/states.  \nFirst around the period of American Independence through the independence of many Latin American states.  Howewever, there was a period of "backsliding" as many countries' democracies broke down.\nThere was a second wave of democratization following World War I, as many defeated or newly formed states adopted democratic systems of government.  However, by the 1930s many of these again had disintegrated into other forms of government.\n\nThe most recent wave of democratization has been since the 1980s during which period first many East Asian and Latin American authoritarian states democratized.  This was followed by the very rapid collapse and democratization of communist states in Eastern Europe in 1989-91 and a handful of other countries during the 1990s.  And the question today is which of these will backslide?  Russia?  Belarus clearly already has.  Will others "backslide"?
692256
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.\n\nSee link below for more info.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USSR
501928
Karel Bruckner is the Czech Republic Coach
779524
Free movement:\nInformation on the transitional rules governing the free movement of workers from, to and between the new member states\n\n\nIn the Member Countries of the European Economic Area (EEA) (1) the free movement of workers is a fundamental right which permits nationals of one EEA country to work in another EEA country on the same conditions as that member state's own citizens.\nDuring a transitional period of up to 7 years from 1 May 2004, certain conditions may be applied that restrict the free movement of workers from, to and between the new member states (2).\nThese restrictions only concern the freedom of movement for the purpose of taking up a job and they may differ from one member state to another.\nBy selecting a country in the list below you will find out which rules apply in that country to job seekers from other member states.\n\n(1) - Austria - Belgium - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany - Greece - Hungary - Iceland - Ireland - Italy - Latvia - Liechtenstein - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Malta - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Portugal - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - United Kingdom\n\n(2) - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Estonia - Hungary - Latvia - Lithuania - Malta - Poland - Slovakia - Slovenia\n\nCheck this website: