Béla Edvárd: Difference between revisions

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}}'''Béla Edvárd''' was a [[Veszprémic people|Veszprémic]] {{wpl|philosopher}} and was part of the [[Four Blue Vanguards]], the leaders of the [[Blue Guardsmen]].
{{Orthodox Republicanism Sidebar}}
 
'''Béla Edvárd''' was a Hetumogye {{wpl|philosopher}}, {{wpl|political theorist}} and {{wpl|journalist}} who was heavily involved in the development of [[Orthodox Republicanism]] and the overarching [[New Republicanism|New Republican movement]] during the [[Second Political Odrodzenie]]. He contributed to the writing of the ''[[Testament of the States]]'', which laid much of the foundation work for Orthodox Republicanism. His most well known independent work was the ''[[Political Alignment of the Orthodox Republic]]'', which detailed many of his observations and analysises of other contributers to the political theory around Orthodox Republicanism. It also described the similarities and the alignments between Orthodox Republicanism and other rising ideologies within the New Republican Movement, including the [[Blue Cross Movement]] and [[Cheruschel-Orange Democracy]]. He was noted for his scathing criticisms of other political ideologies and grounded institutions that he believed would lead to a [[Redivergence event|redivergence]]. He is considered to be one of the most important and influential political philosophers of Vistulzka and one of the earliest modern proponents of {{wpl|progressivism}} and {{wpl|social democracy}}.
Born to an immigrating Veszprémic family in <foreign town> in <foreign country>, Edvárd became qualified {{wpl|lawyer}} in 1881, and returned to [[Nagymező]] in 1898 to pursue a job offer at the [[Central University of Nagymező]]. He met both [[István Szálast]] and [[Sólyom Magdolna]] during his time there and took interest in their private political discussions. He was the third Blue Vanguard to join and in 1901, during the [[Néma Forradalom]], collaborated with all four Vanguards to release the ''[[Véres Talárok]]''. The book popularized the idea of [[Blue Nationalism]], and later Edvárd would standardize his own form of Blue Nationialism called [[Edvárdism]].  
 
Edvárd was considered to be the most moderate of the voices within the Vanguards and was considered to have quarreled with Magdolna and [[Magdolnism]] due to the polarization on their methodology. Magdolna and her ideology of Magdolnism was considerably more radical than Edvárd and his ideology. In line with Blue Nationalism, Edvárd believed in the overthrow of the Nemesség and the supplementation of the central state,
 
Edvárd was considered to be the most mysterious member of the Blue Vanguards, preferring to keep out of the spotlight and mainly in the discussion background between the large party base. When the [[Hétumoger Civil War]] began, he withdrew from the public and entered seclusion until the establishment of both the [[Citizens Republic of Hétumoger]] and the [[Third Noble Republic of Hétumoger]], where he became central to the [[Blue Movement]] in retaining the fragile economic stability of the Citizens Republic and was later appointed the [[First Minister of the Citizenry]]. He was quoted to have kept his social and economic policies in line with his moral philosophy of {{wpl|humanism}}. A far cry from the {{wpl|consequentialism|consequentialist}} philosophy that was set by Magdolnism, Edvárd would later continue his work after retiring as the First Minister. Edvárd, in his final years, published the ''[[Volumes of Edvárd]]'', detailing his political, social and moral philosophy alongside his economic policies. Edvárd died in 1951, never having married or having any children.
 
==Personal Life==
===Sexuality===
Many observers in Edvárd's life noticed that he prefered to keep the company of men within his public life, and is generally agreed by histographers of the Blue Movement that he was primarily {{wpl|homosexual}} and that it was important in many aspects of his life. In his ''Volumes of Edvárd'', he details in the fourth volume his personal memoirs, specifically his time out of the public eye during the Civil War. He had at that point moved to an unnamed small village where he surrounded himself with an entourage of men that


Edvárd's interest of men was noticed by both Magdolna and Teodóra. Unlike the two women, Edvárd often talked to Szálast more than he did to the other two female members, and typically arrived to meetings with a couple of men.
Originally born in [[Nagymező]], [[Baranya Voivodeship]], Edvárd attended the [[University of Vistulzka-Ásotthalom]], having been awarded a doctorate in {{wpl|political philosophy}}. Much of his political influence came from [[István Szálast]], one of the contributors of [[Common good government]] during the [[First Political Odrodzenie]].

Latest revision as of 21:04, 27 November 2024

Béla Edvárd
Charles G. D. Roberts cph.3a43709.jpg
Béla Edvárd in 1900
Born
Béla Edvárd

(1878-12-07)7 December 1878
Died14 September 1937(1937-09-14) (aged 58)

Béla Edvárd was a Hetumogye philosopher, political theorist and journalist who was heavily involved in the development of Orthodox Republicanism and the overarching New Republican movement during the Second Political Odrodzenie. He contributed to the writing of the Testament of the States, which laid much of the foundation work for Orthodox Republicanism. His most well known independent work was the Political Alignment of the Orthodox Republic, which detailed many of his observations and analysises of other contributers to the political theory around Orthodox Republicanism. It also described the similarities and the alignments between Orthodox Republicanism and other rising ideologies within the New Republican Movement, including the Blue Cross Movement and Cheruschel-Orange Democracy. He was noted for his scathing criticisms of other political ideologies and grounded institutions that he believed would lead to a redivergence. He is considered to be one of the most important and influential political philosophers of Vistulzka and one of the earliest modern proponents of progressivism and social democracy.

Originally born in Nagymező, Baranya Voivodeship, Edvárd attended the University of Vistulzka-Ásotthalom, having been awarded a doctorate in political philosophy. Much of his political influence came from István Szálast, one of the contributors of Common good government during the First Political Odrodzenie.