English Translation

-552 that the l. National Assembly of the State, d.d.ds te and contrary to the clear international obligation of the Czechoslovak State excluded the minorities from the Treaty of St. Germain. In place of the revolutionary national assembly, an elected popular representation encompassing the entire population should have been set aside and the constitutionalization reserved solely for this popular representation. The constitutional instrument adopted at that time, the language law designated as part of it, and the rules of procedure of the two chambers of Parliament are therefore invalid today, in accordance with Article l of the Peace Treaty. The first development of our state and international law relations, which came to an end, prompted the German parties to make the grand declaration of state law in the first elected National Assembly, which outlined the position of the Sudeten Germanism on the state and on the basis of contract: n Oi Motater tet teritfen Molet in fenfifen Houtefachn fofl, dhep shin Garti. yümgon. Gruinthrgen, men monlfen fiy din mbibeton thin br Hrorfaffüng der fiatenteer tovig leriten liafue, imiy moron, hep tinper Hot nf bofen tor gaffiftiffen Ofofit anfto tan i und hep ti mntfibentn (avpmie nibor ten mpen drfoe gatonif roor jind.. Jir norkrimtn dungny fritierig, dep roir miemas miffiran murders, dia dallp. bopimminy nintrt Molbet zi demand.... In this way, all the German parties are engaged in a struggle for the rights of the German ethnic group in this state. The reason for the failure of all the domestic efforts of the Sudeten Germanism to achieve its rights must be seen on the Czech side, above all, in the ruling ideology of the nation state and the master nation. Every small official is filled with this spirit and thus the false ideological conditions of the relationship between the two main peoples of the state up to deep into the Czech people are carried to the last office of the administrative apparatus. beritmfill When it had to be said that nothing could be achieved within the political sphere, the way to Geneva was started. In the spirit of the League of Nations, it was not surprising that all petitions submitted were not only successful, but even unanswered.