STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 2691, sig. 109-12/339 (poškozeno) Page 104 · 104 of 125
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 2691, sig. 109-12/339 (damaged)
English Translation
From this point of view, the development of Czechoslovakia derives from a mechanically centralist state system, and from the democratic structure to a state form of central European, organic democracy, a deeper historical sense extending beyond the aagef political events. Only in such a state framework with federal, decentralized relaxation can the individual nationalities, without constant fear of denationalization, give themselves in peace with accumulated forces of cultural, economic and political construction work. Through a millennium, in the countries of today's Czechoslovak Republic, the Sudeten-German ethnic group was an important constructive building element whose high achievements were also appreciated by the historian and current foreign minister of Czechoslovakia Dr. Krofta especially in his scientific works. Since the end of the century, Germans have been called into the country by the Czech dukes, and mountain and arable farming, trade and trade flourished through sudeten-German diligence and skill. Cities and monasteries were founded by the Germans, culturally worthy monuments, which are still in these days the most beautiful and keerlfebette Schmuek of the country, were created by them and always those times were the most creative for the common homeland of the Germans and Czechs in which not hateful struggle, but fruitful cooperation prevailed. The most rich profits to many, especially to the Czech people in all areas of life. A Czech Kinister of the pre-war era once spoke the memorable words: "Three times the Germans tried to subjugate the Czechs, it did not succeed; three times the Czech tried to push the Germans out, it failed