Dirk diggler
25 May 2018
News / Poland has accepted over a million Ukrainian refugees. Why does the EU keep telling propaganda about Poland? [304]
I doubt it, Poland was basically in a state of civil war after WW2. Those loyal to anders and pilsudzki's memory, the AK, NSZ, and other anti-communists fought the Red Army, it's supporters, and many of the surviving Jews and those moving into Poland from the eastern territories. The Polish Christians tended to side with the anti-communists while the Jews and other minorities tended to side with the Red Army and communists. That's one of the reasons why almost the entire leadership of Poland's commies during the years after WW2 were Jews. Government, ministers, security services were overwhelmingly Jewish while the military was mainly commanded by Soviet officers. Yes, at first Polish peasants did like the ideas of communism. However, after their food was confiscated without compensation and they were left starving they weren't too fond of the system. Also, the nonstop rapes and murders committed by the red army, which was thought of as the vanguard of communism, also turned many Poles off.
The majority of Poles never wanted communism. However, after WW2 and with the soviets already occupying the country they had no way to repel a system they did not want and the west didn't want to help them as they too were tired of fighting.
The actual results of the 3x tak referendum shows that the majority of Poles rejected abolition of the senate and a command economy.
Would it have been broadly accepted?
I doubt it, Poland was basically in a state of civil war after WW2. Those loyal to anders and pilsudzki's memory, the AK, NSZ, and other anti-communists fought the Red Army, it's supporters, and many of the surviving Jews and those moving into Poland from the eastern territories. The Polish Christians tended to side with the anti-communists while the Jews and other minorities tended to side with the Red Army and communists. That's one of the reasons why almost the entire leadership of Poland's commies during the years after WW2 were Jews. Government, ministers, security services were overwhelmingly Jewish while the military was mainly commanded by Soviet officers. Yes, at first Polish peasants did like the ideas of communism. However, after their food was confiscated without compensation and they were left starving they weren't too fond of the system. Also, the nonstop rapes and murders committed by the red army, which was thought of as the vanguard of communism, also turned many Poles off.
The majority of Poles never wanted communism. However, after WW2 and with the soviets already occupying the country they had no way to repel a system they did not want and the west didn't want to help them as they too were tired of fighting.
The actual results of the 3x tak referendum shows that the majority of Poles rejected abolition of the senate and a command economy.