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The partition of Poland is not unjust. Extreme democracy and wonderful system make it self-destructive. what do you think?
/kloc-In the 6th century, Poland has developed into a feudal power in Eastern Europe, ranking third in Europe in terms of territory, including Ukraine, Belarus and other large areas of land. However, from 1772 to 1795, Poland was divided by Russia, Prussia and Austria for three times in just over 20 years, and finally it was completely divided and officially destroyed.

The partition of Poland is not unjust. Extreme democracy and wonderful system led it to self-destruction.

It was not until 19 18 years later that we were able to return to our motherland with the opportunity of World War I. So sad! But if you carefully observe the political system in Poland at that time, you will feel that it is not unfair, and even culpable of punishment.

1572, King Auguste died, and the situation at home and abroad was very tense. From the outside, the war between Poland and Russia continues. Internally, the situation is even more chaotic. Small and medium-sized aristocrats and big noble elected their own agents to fight for each other's rights. Finally, according to the opinion of most nobles, all nobles "elect the king" during the National Assembly.

More absurdly, those who choose to live in China are not satisfied. If foreigners control it, they should choose a foreigner. Charles IX's younger brother Henry became the first foreigner to be elected king. In order to protect their rights, Polish nobles forced Henry to sign the so-called King Henry's Contract to limit the power of the king. If the king breaks the contract, the people can't obey the king's orders.

It is ridiculous that nobles can control the king by choosing foreigners as puppets for their own interests! Seven of the kings from 1572 to 1795, 1 1 were foreigners. However, the king is not a fool and doesn't want to decorate. 1587, Zygmunt III, born in Sweden, became the Polish king, trying to attract nobles to establish a monarchy. Small and medium-sized aristocrats were dissatisfied, launched an uprising and set off internal struggles. In the end, big noble won and formed an oligarchy.

/kloc-In the first half of the 0/7th century, a series of wars broke out in Poland, Turkey, Cossack of Ukraine, Tatar khanate of Crimea and Sweden, and their national strength was seriously weakened. At the same time, the internal disintegration of the Republic of Poland intensified, creating another wonderful system.

1652, the majority of the members of parliament passed the decision to extend the session. Lithuanian aristocratic representative Sisinsky opposed this decision. Although his veto power was condemned by many members of parliament, it was still considered legal and effective. This set a precedent in Polish history, and only one member of parliament opposed this so-called "free veto" bill.

The right of free veto is a policy that big noble, which manipulates the government, pursues its own interests regardless of the national interests. Free veto paralyzes parliament and state institutions, which is conducive to the intervention of external forces. 1763, polish king Augustus iii died of illness, and Russian queen Catherine ii took the opportunity to support pro-Russian forces, forcing the polish parliament to elect poniatowski as the new king.

1795, Russia, People's Republic of China (PRC) (PRC) and the Austrian People's Republic divided Poland into three parts, and Poland was conquered. Russia, People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Austrian People's Republic further consolidated their position as European powers. Many Polish poets, politicians, nobles, writers and artists were exiled and became revolutionaries in the19th century. The desire for independence and freedom is also part of the definition of romanticism in Poland.