Venizelism (Greek: Βενιζελισμός) was one of the major political movements in Greece from the 1900s until the mid-1970s.
Contents
1Main ideas
2History
2.1Liberal Party
2.2Centre Union
2.3Centrist Democratic Union
3Legacy
4Antivenizelism
5See also
6References
Main ideas
Named after Eleftherios Venizelos, the key characteristics of Venizelism were:
Greek irredentism: The support of the Megali Idea.
Liberal democracy
pro-West: Alliance with Entente against the militarism of the Central Powers during WWI, and with the Allies during WWII. Also pro-West during the Cold War.
Republicanism: Despite Venizelos' moderation regarding the monarchy, most of his supporters were in favour of a Republic.
Economic liberalism
Anti-communism: Venizelos rejected the bolshevik practices and was the main introducer of the Idionymon anticommunist law.
History
Liberal Party
Eleftherios Venizelos
Venizelos' liberal party ruled Greece from 1910 until 1916. That year, determined to enter World War I on the entente side, Venizelos rebelled against the king and formed a provisional government in the north. He regained full control of the country and ruled until losing the 1920 elections.
After a crisis period (including two short-lived pro-Venizelist military governments after Nikolaos Plastiras 1923 coup) the liberals returned to power from 1928 until 1932. Venizelists Sophoklis Venizelos and George Papandreou formed the core of the Greek government in exile during the Axis Occupation of Greece (1941–1944), and held power a number of times in the 1950s.
Centre Union
Georgios Papandreou, leader of the Centre Union.
Georgios Papandreou created the Centre Union party in 1961, as a coalition of Venizelists and progressive conservatives. In 1963 the party was elected and held power until 1965, when its right wing broke ranks in the events known as the Apostasia. The current Union of Centrists claims to be the ideological continuation of the old party Centre Union.
Centrist Democratic Union
After the 1967–1974 Junta, Venizelists formed the Centre Union – New Forces party, which then evolved into the Union of the Democratic Centre (Greek: ΕΔΗΚ). While the Venizelist legacy was still popular, election results were disappointing as the abolition of the monarchy, the dilution of support for Greek nationalism after the seven years of the junta and the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus, and Karamanlis' move towards the political centre had blurred the differences between the liberals and their former conservative opponents, while the socialist PASOK party was gaining support at the left side of the spectrum.
Legacy
Although the image of Venizelos is still very popular in Greece today, Venizelism is no longer a major force in Greek politics. Venizelos' prestige however and his ideology's connotations of republicanism, and progressive reforms means that most mainstream political forces claim his political heritage. There are few explicitly "Venizelist" movements today in Greece. In the 2004 elections for the European Parliament, the leading Venizelist party was the Union of Centrists, gaining only 0.54% of the Greek popular vote. An attempted revival of the original Liberal Party, under the same name, was founded in the 1980s by Venizelos' grandson, Nikitas Venizelos.
Antivenizelism
Against Venizelos' policy were united politicians of different political orientation during the 1910s. Some of their common points was the criticism against Venizelos' extreme philo-Entente policy during World War I, their disagreement concerning his policy about the Megali idea and its results (regarding the relations with Turkey and the Greeks who were still under Ottoman sovereignty) and later the population exchange. Another common point of the Antivenizelists was a hesitation about the country's social and economical modernization.
See also
Greece portal
Politics portal
Greek nationalism
Metaxism
References
Paschalis M. Kitromilides, Eleftherios Venizelos: The Trials of Statesmanship, Edinburgh University Press 2008, pp. 285–306.
v
t
e
Eleftherios Venizelos
Family
Kyriakos Venizelos
Sofoklis Venizelos
Helena Schilizzi
Nikitas Venizelos
Konstantinos Mitsotakis
Politics
Venizelism (Liberal Party)
Democratic education
Modernization
Greek Constitution of 1911
Balkan League
Greek nationalism
Megali Idea
Anti-communism (Idionymon)
Events
Cretan State
Theriso revolt
Goudi coup
French military mission to Greece (1911–14)
Balkan Wars
London Conference of 1912-13
Macedonian Front
National Defence coup d'état
Provisional Government of National Defence
National Schism
Noemvriana
Greece in WWI
Occupation of Constantinople
Allied intervention in Ukraine
Paris Peace Conference, 1919
Greek landing at Smyrna
Greco-Turkish War (1919–22)
11 September 1922 Revolution
Conference of Lausanne
Population exchange between Greece and Turkey
1935 Greek coup d'état attempt
Military support
Cretan Gendarmerie
Military League
National Defence Army Corps
Nikolaos Plastiras
Theodoros Pangalos
Pavlos Kountouriotis
Panagiotis Danglis
Emmanouil Zymvrakakis
Leonidas Paraskevopoulos
Treaties
Greek-Serbian Alliance of 1913
Treaty of London (1913)
Treaty of Bucharest (1913)
Treaty of Athens
Venizelos–Tittoni agreement
Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine
Treaty of Sèvres
Treaty of Lausanne
Greco-Turkish Friendship Agreement
Establishments
Hellenic Air Force
Hellenic Coast Guard
Remembrance
Eleftherios Venizelos Historical Museum
Eleftherios Venizelos Museum of Chalepa
Eleftherios Venizelos Foundation
Eleftherios Venizelos (film)
Athens International Airport "Eleftherios Venizelos"
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