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What Was Yugoslavism? | The Messy Birth of the South-Slavic State
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58,392 Views • Jun 26, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Yugoslavia existed for over 70 years but never managed to truly unite its three main nationalities. According to proponents of Yugoslavism, the Croats, Serbs, and Slovenes were all one people (the Yugoslavs) split apart only by the empires of foreigners. Their attempt to forge a Yugoslav identity would be stymied by the messy reality of ethnicity and nationality in the Western Balkans.

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Sources Consulted:
Babac, Ivo. “Antecedents and Antipodes.” In The National Question in Yugoslavia: Origins,
History, Politics, 21–140. Cornell University Press, 1984.
www.jstor.org/stable/10.7591/j.ctvrf8bft.7.

Kosnica, Ivan. “State Authority and Competing Arrangements in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes/Yugoslavia (1918–1941).” Administory 5, no. 1 (Dec. 2020): 152-166.
doi.org/10.2478/adhi-2020-0010

Miller, Stuart T. Mastering Modern European History. London: Macmillan Education LTD, 1990.

Milosavljević, Boris. “Drafting the Constitution of the Kingdom of Serbs Croats and Slovenes
(1920).” Balcanica 50. (Jan. 2019): 225-244.
www.researchgate.net/publication/339395938

Šurlan, Tijana. “International Legal Recognition of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes.”
Istorija 20. Veka 1/2023, no. 1 (Jan. 2023): 1-18.
doi.org/10.29362/ist20veka.2023.1.sur.1-18
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Views : 58,392
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jun 26, 2023 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-06-03T18:49:56.980689Z
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YouTube Comments - 499 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@marinmilevoj4829

11 months ago

I'm a law student and one interesting thing we learned when we had our history classes was that the Kingdom of Yugoslavia didn't have a unified legal system. Only some aspects of criminal law were the same across the nation, but otherwise there were 6 distinct legal systems present. Firstly. Slovenia and Dalmatia wer eunder direct Austrian rule so they had a similar legal system. Secondly, the former Kingdom of Croatia-Slovenia had it's own laws. Some parts of yugoslavia on the northern borther were under dircet Hungarian rule (Međumurje, Prekomurje, Baranja, Bačka and Banat), so again had a diferent legal system. Bosnia was a condeminium between Austrian and Hungarian government and had it's own law system, including sharia courts which operated all the way throught the end of world war 2 and up untll communsit rule. And finally the former Kingdoms of Serbia and Montenegro had their own laws, for a final total of 6 different law systems. As I said, Criminal law was mostly made the same, but most private law (commercial law and customary law) was different, as was the court structure.

73 |

@EdbertWeisly

11 months ago

A wise man once said: "History isn't a tool to make arguments because history is complicated"

150 |

@herrwolf7702

8 months ago

Croat here and I have to say your video is the first one that really manages to describe the misgivings people had about Yugoslavia in a detailed manner, usually this interwar period is left just as a footnote when discussing the history of the region, or outright idealized by people who are ignorant and believe Yugoslavia was always a sunshines and rainbow state until "evil ethnic nationalism" caused it all to disintegrate overnight.

50 |

@Uncle_Ben

11 months ago

I loved how you covered the subject. Youre the only channel I remember that went deeper into the politics of the 1st Yugoslavia. As anything in the balkans the deeper you look it gets more complicated, and in 10 min you did an excellent job of covering the inner politics of yugoslavia.

56 |

@zeljkodjordjevic2960

11 months ago

Very good video 👍🟦⬜🟥

15 |

@martindosen7994

11 months ago

Croats had their own parliament since medieval times, not since 1868....the oldest parliament records are from the 13th century.

38 |

@achourfreepalestine

11 months ago

as always a great vido looking back at history this was intresting and very joyfull and educational i hope the next vido is going to be about north africa but no matter what it is i will watch it

5 |

@PoliticalKey303

11 months ago

Love your videos

5 |

@ChancellorOfHistory

11 months ago

I love these types of video's from you

6 |

11 months ago

Mistake made at 4:16. Croats and Slovenes didn't live in Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia. Croats lived in the Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia. Slovenes lived in the Duchies of Styria and Carniola (Austrian part of the Dual Monarchy). Great video however and good summary. You also skipped the Banates era of Yugoslavia. In 1929 Kingdom was divided into Banates (banovina).

32 |

@stipe3124

11 months ago

This is very quality video, you did your research well.

6 |

@jtgd

10 months ago

Thanks. Was looking for a video that covered it’s creation

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@NorthPoleSun

11 months ago

Beautiful video. Really appreciate your work!

6 |

@jivkoyanchev1998

11 months ago

Great video, love all the maps! Would love to see a video on the Goryani movement of the 50s in Communist Bulgaria.

27 |

@tisucitisin1

10 months ago

Croats under Hungary had their parliament since 1102.

3 |

@MalikF15

11 months ago

Glad your back. Please tell me you are going to do a video on the break up of Yugoslavia as well(it gets really dark)

3 |

@eternalRBLX

11 months ago

great vid keep it up!! ❤

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@Luka-lf2cz

11 months ago

2:07 Small Correction the flag of the State of SLovenes, Croats and Serbs was red white blue not blue white red.

6 |

@williamthebonquerer9181

11 months ago

I like how you have found your neiche as a history YouTuber to often channels cover the same topics and all probably just use the same sources (mainly wiki being real)

1 |

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