Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Tuđmanism" in English language version.
Any analysis of post-Yugoslav cultures of victory in Croatia must start in the person of Franjo Tuđman, a former Partisan officer and dissident historian, who effectively used nationalist discourse to mobilize electoral support in the first multiparty elections in Croatia in 1990. Tuđman's combined communist credentials and Croatian nationalism made him appealing to a wide spectrum of voters when it became clear that the ruling establishment in Croatia was unwilling to resolutely resist Milošević's power grab that threatened to turn Yugoslavia into centralized Serbian state. Tuđman's political ideology of 'national reconciliation' adopted an ambivalent attitude towards the Second World War-era fascist Ustaša regime, combining formal denunciation with the re-inclusion of its supporters in national discourse.4 Even as he engaged in such revisionism, Tudman was able to recruit elements of the security services, JNA officer corps, and Communist Party members in the battle for an independent Croatia that was based upon anti-communist and anti-Yugoslav rhetoric.
Any analysis of post-Yugoslav cultures of victory in Croatia must start in the person of Franjo Tuđman, a former Partisan officer and dissident historian, who effectively used nationalist discourse to mobilize electoral support in the first multiparty elections in Croatia in 1990. Tuđman's combined communist credentials and Croatian nationalism made him appealing to a wide spectrum of voters when it became clear that the ruling establishment in Croatia was unwilling to resolutely resist Milošević's power grab that threatened to turn Yugoslavia into centralized Serbian state. Tuđman's political ideology of 'national reconciliation' adopted an ambivalent attitude towards the Second World War-era fascist Ustaša regime, combining formal denunciation with the re-inclusion of its supporters in national discourse.4 Even as he engaged in such revisionism, Tudman was able to recruit elements of the security services, JNA officer corps, and Communist Party members in the battle for an independent Croatia that was based upon anti-communist and anti-Yugoslav rhetoric.
Any analysis of post-Yugoslav cultures of victory in Croatia must start in the person of Franjo Tuđman, a former Partisan officer and dissident historian, who effectively used nationalist discourse to mobilize electoral support in the first multiparty elections in Croatia in 1990. Tuđman's combined communist credentials and Croatian nationalism made him appealing to a wide spectrum of voters when it became clear that the ruling establishment in Croatia was unwilling to resolutely resist Milošević's power grab that threatened to turn Yugoslavia into centralized Serbian state. Tuđman's political ideology of 'national reconciliation' adopted an ambivalent attitude towards the Second World War-era fascist Ustaša regime, combining formal denunciation with the re-inclusion of its supporters in national discourse.4 Even as he engaged in such revisionism, Tudman was able to recruit elements of the security services, JNA officer corps, and Communist Party members in the battle for an independent Croatia that was based upon anti-communist and anti-Yugoslav rhetoric.
Any analysis of post-Yugoslav cultures of victory in Croatia must start in the person of Franjo Tuđman, a former Partisan officer and dissident historian, who effectively used nationalist discourse to mobilize electoral support in the first multiparty elections in Croatia in 1990. Tuđman's combined communist credentials and Croatian nationalism made him appealing to a wide spectrum of voters when it became clear that the ruling establishment in Croatia was unwilling to resolutely resist Milošević's power grab that threatened to turn Yugoslavia into centralized Serbian state. Tuđman's political ideology of 'national reconciliation' adopted an ambivalent attitude towards the Second World War-era fascist Ustaša regime, combining formal denunciation with the re-inclusion of its supporters in national discourse.4 Even as he engaged in such revisionism, Tudman was able to recruit elements of the security services, JNA officer corps, and Communist Party members in the battle for an independent Croatia that was based upon anti-communist and anti-Yugoslav rhetoric.
[Tuđman je išao] tragovima Maksa Luburića, koji je uvidio da bez pomirenja s komunistima neće doći do pomirenja svih Hrvata, što je preuzeo Bruno Bušić, Tuđmanov istomišljenik s Instituta za historiju radničkog pokreta u Zagrebu, ubijen od strane emigrantsko-udbaških snaga koje su nadzirale tokove pomirenja.
Any analysis of post-Yugoslav cultures of victory in Croatia must start in the person of Franjo Tuđman, a former Partisan officer and dissident historian, who effectively used nationalist discourse to mobilize electoral support in the first multiparty elections in Croatia in 1990. Tuđman's combined communist credentials and Croatian nationalism made him appealing to a wide spectrum of voters when it became clear that the ruling establishment in Croatia was unwilling to resolutely resist Milošević's power grab that threatened to turn Yugoslavia into centralized Serbian state. Tuđman's political ideology of 'national reconciliation' adopted an ambivalent attitude towards the Second World War-era fascist Ustaša regime, combining formal denunciation with the re-inclusion of its supporters in national discourse.4 Even as he engaged in such revisionism, Tudman was able to recruit elements of the security services, JNA officer corps, and Communist Party members in the battle for an independent Croatia that was based upon anti-communist and anti-Yugoslav rhetoric.
