The issue of celebrating church holidays as state holidays is an example of the development of the relationship between the interwar Czechoslovak republic and the Catholic Church, as well as one of political Catholicism’s real successes in interwar Czechoslovakia. Political Catholicism managed to defend most church holidays in the changed political landscape. Introducing the single new, and anti-Catholic, Mr. Jan Hus holiday in the newly
created state in 1925 caused a diplomatic affair between Czechoslovakia and the Holy See, and indirectly provoked
significant domestic political unrest. and Článek zahrnuje poznámkový aparát pod čarou