About: Kolhari Civil War

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About: Kolhari Civil War Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/krD_GSPHhNL2IejCI7diCQ==, within Data Space : dbkwik.org associated with source dataset(s)

Kolhar became a fascist state in 1938 when the ruling monarchy at the time reorganized the nation. Though the nation officially was reorganized into a republic, the legislature was nothing more than a rubber-stamp and the new leader of Kolhar holding the title of Davyl Jaw ruled by decree. This change was initially welcomed by the Kolhari population, which viewed fascism as a strong form of government and saw Nazi Germany's initial success in World War 2 as evidence of that.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Military conflict
rdfs:label	Kolhari Civil War
rdfs:comment	Kolhar became a fascist state in 1938 when the ruling monarchy at the time reorganized the nation. Though the nation officially was reorganized into a republic, the legislature was nothing more than a rubber-stamp and the new leader of Kolhar holding the title of Davyl Jaw ruled by decree. This change was initially welcomed by the Kolhari population, which viewed fascism as a strong form of government and saw Nazi Germany's initial success in World War 2 as evidence of that.
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Date	--05-09
Commander	20(xsd:integer)
Result	Ongoing
combatant	20(xsd:integer)
Place	Federal State of Kolhar
Conflict	Kolhari Civil War
abstract	Kolhar became a fascist state in 1938 when the ruling monarchy at the time reorganized the nation. Though the nation officially was reorganized into a republic, the legislature was nothing more than a rubber-stamp and the new leader of Kolhar holding the title of Davyl Jaw ruled by decree. This change was initially welcomed by the Kolhari population, which viewed fascism as a strong form of government and saw Nazi Germany's initial success in World War 2 as evidence of that. After World War 2, some portions of the population began questioning the fascist state. Such questions were not tolerated by the government, and anyone who questioned the government was immediately arrested. Furthermore, the fascists began implementing a number of policies that deliberately descriminated against Sects percieved by the Kolhari government to be "inferior" to the ruling sect, including a class-based citizenship system. Such policies resulted in rampant social inequality, with the lower-classes being dominated by dissidents and "second-class citizens". The deliberate denial of opportunities to some individuals was percieved to be going directly against traditional Kolhari cultural values, which contributed to a buildup of discontent.

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