Abstract

Abstract During the coalition period, the MKP had rarely used the term ‘nationalism’, preferring instead the word ‘chauvinism’ to define forms of patriotism it disagreed with. Now, the designations ‘nationalist’ and ‘bourgeois nationalist’ became potentially lethal labels to attach to political opponents and scapegoats. Nevertheless, with Soviet consent and encouragement, the MDP continued its national propaganda. As in the coalition period, it put itself forward as the heir to Hungarian national traditions, and as a party that represented Hungarian national interests.

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