Pan-Nationalism: Difference between revisions

Yugoslavia suffered a heavy blow during the political crisis that led to the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990's, which permanently compromised the concept of any political unity of the Yugoslav peoples. Serbia and Montenegro's attempt to preserve a narrow Yugoslavia after 1992 through the creation of the [[File:Cball-Yugoslavia-old.png]] Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ended in failure. The narrowed political concept of Yugoslavia was formally abandoned in 2003, when the FRY was reorganized into a state union called [[File:Cball-Yugoslavia-old.png]] Serbia and Montenegro. Eventually, both [[File:Cball-Serbia.png]] Serbia and [[File:Cball-Montenegro.png]] Montenegro became their own separate states in 2006.

 

 

19th century Pan-Slavism has influenced [[File:Polandball.png]] Poland. It inspired sympathy for other oppressed Slavic peoples seeking to restore independence. While Pan-Slavism fought against [[File:Cball-AustriaHungary.png]] Austria-Hungary for the freedom of the South Slavs, the Poles inspired other Slavic peoples for the liberation struggle with their insubordination. It was the melody and motive of the Polish national liberation song called ''Mazurka Dobrowski'' that served as the basis for the creation of a number of Slavic hymns and the pan-Slavic anthem ''"Hey, Slavs!"''