Ioannis Rallis - Revision history

Irlandos: /* References */

2012-08-23T13:22:23Z

References

Irlandos: /* Greek collaborators */

2010-08-18T12:41:35Z

Greek collaborators

Irlandos: /* Political career */

2009-05-06T08:39:41Z

Political career

Irlandos: /* Political career */

2009-05-06T08:37:38Z

Political career

Irlandos: /* Greek collaborators */

2008-12-15T14:14:00Z

Greek collaborators

Irlandos: /* Greek collaborators */

2007-06-18T14:35:12Z

Greek collaborators

Irlandos: /* References */

2007-02-25T17:34:18Z

References

Irlandos: /* Political career */

2006-08-04T17:06:27Z

Political career

Irlandos: /* Greek collaborators */

2006-08-04T15:58:01Z

Greek collaborators

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References

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 ==References==
-[1] Mark Mazower, ''Inside Hitler's Greece. The Experience of Occupation, 1941-44.''(greek translation),  Athens: Αλεξάνδρεια, 1994(1993),125.
+[1] Mark Mazower, ''Inside Hitler's Greece. The Experience of Occupation, 1941-44.''(Greek translation),  Athens: Αλεξάνδρεια, 1994(1993),125.<br>
 [2] ''Ibid''., 146<br>
 [3] ''Ibid''.,67<br>

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 == Greek collaborators ==
-All three quisling administrators ([[George Tsolakoglou]], [[Konstantinos Logothetopoulos]] and I. Rallis) presided over what was in effect a puppet-regime (1941-44) completely subordinate to the Nazi occupation authorities. Thus, they all failed to prevent the Nazis from imposing heavy "reconstruction" fees on Greece, eventually paid by the confiscation of all kinds of crops and precipitating a terrible famine that according to the Red Cross, cost the lives of about 250,000 people (mainly in the urban areas of the country).[3]  They also did not react to the annexation of the northern territories of [[Thrace]] and Eastern [[Macedonia]] to the Axis partner Bulgaria. After the liberation of Greece, Rallis was sentenced to life imprisonment for collaboration and died in jail on [[October 26]], [[1946]].
+All three quisling administrators ([[George Tsolakoglou]], [[Konstantinos Logothetopoulos]] and I. Rallis) presided over what was in effect a puppet-regime (1941-44) completely subordinate to the Nazi occupation authorities. Thus, they all failed to prevent the Nazis from imposing heavy "reconstruction" fees on Greece, eventually paid by the confiscation of all kinds of crops and precipitating a terrible famine that according to the Red Cross, cost the lives of about 250,000 people (mainly in the urban areas of the country).[3]  They also did not react to the annexation of the northern territories of [[Thrace]] and Eastern [[Macedonia]] to the Axis partner Bulgaria. After the liberation of Greece, Rallis was sentenced to life imprisonment for collaboration and died in the [[Averoff prison]] on [[October 26]], [[1946]].
 Ioannis Rallis' son [[George Rallis]] became prime-minister during [[1980]]-[[1981]]. In [[1947]], George published a book entitled ''Ioannis Rallis speaks from the grave'', which consisted of an apologetical text written by his father during his imprisonment.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 == Political career ==
-Rallis belonged to the conservative Popular ([[Laiko Party|Laiko]]) party. As a member of this party he served in various administrations as Minister of Navy (4.11.1920 - 24.1.1921), Economics (26.8.1921 - 2.3.1922) and Foreign Affairs (4.11.1932-16.1.1933). In [[1933]], after the electoral victory of the Popular Party,he served the government from various posts. In 1935, he had a disagreement with the [[Panagis Tsaldaris]], the leader of the party, and to the ensuing elections he collaborated with Ioannis Metaxas and [[Georgios Stratos]], but he failed to get elected. As Greece was at the time in a condition of great political instability, new elections were held in 1936; this time Rallis collaborated with [[Georgios Kondylis|Kondylis]] and Theotokis and he did get elected. When the Metaxas dictatorship was declared on [[August 4]], [[1936]], Rallis expressed disapproval of this political act, regardless of his personal friendship with Metaxas.
+Rallis belonged to the conservative Popular ([[Laiko Party|Laiko]]) party. As a member of this party he served in various administrations as Minister of Navy (4.11.1920 - 24.1.1921), Economics (26.8.1921 - 2.3.1922) and Foreign Affairs (4.11.1932-16.1.1933). In [[1933]], after the electoral victory of the Popular Party,he served the government from various posts. In 1935, he had a disagreement with the [[Panagis Tsaldaris]], the leader of the party, and to the ensuing elections he collaborated with Ioannis Metaxas and [[Georgios Stratos]], but he failed to get elected. As Greece was at the time in a condition of great political instability, new elections were held in 1936; this time Rallis collaborated with [[Georgios Kondylis|Kondylis]] and [[Ioannis Theotokis|Theotokis]] and he did get elected. When the Metaxas dictatorship was declared on [[August 4]], [[1936]], Rallis expressed disapproval of this political act, regardless of his personal friendship with Metaxas.
 ==Collaboration with the occupying forces==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 == Political career ==
-Rallis belonged to the conservative Popular ([[Laiko Party|Laiko]]) party. As a member of this party he served in various administrations as Minister of Navy (4.11.1920 - 24.1.1921), Economics (26.8.1921 - 2.3.1922) and Foreign Affairs (4.11.1932-16.1.1933). In [[1933]], after the electoral victory of the Popular Party,he served the government from various posts. In 1935, he had a disagreement with the [[Panagis Tsaldaris]], the leader of the party, and to the ensuing elections he collaborated with Ioannis Metaxas and [[Georgios Stratos]], but he failed to get elected. As Greece was at the time in a condition of great political instability, new elections were held in 1936; this time Rallis collaborated with Kondylis and Theotokis and he did get elected. When the Metaxas dictatorship was declared on [[August 4]], [[1936]], Rallis expressed disapproval of this political act, regardless of his personal friendship with Metaxas.
+Rallis belonged to the conservative Popular ([[Laiko Party|Laiko]]) party. As a member of this party he served in various administrations as Minister of Navy (4.11.1920 - 24.1.1921), Economics (26.8.1921 - 2.3.1922) and Foreign Affairs (4.11.1932-16.1.1933). In [[1933]], after the electoral victory of the Popular Party,he served the government from various posts. In 1935, he had a disagreement with the [[Panagis Tsaldaris]], the leader of the party, and to the ensuing elections he collaborated with Ioannis Metaxas and [[Georgios Stratos]], but he failed to get elected. As Greece was at the time in a condition of great political instability, new elections were held in 1936; this time Rallis collaborated with [[Georgios Kondylis|Kondylis]] and Theotokis and he did get elected. When the Metaxas dictatorship was declared on [[August 4]], [[1936]], Rallis expressed disapproval of this political act, regardless of his personal friendship with Metaxas.
 ==Collaboration with the occupying forces==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Greek collaborators ==
-All three quisling administrators ([[George Tsolakoglou]], K. Logothetopoulos and I. Rallis) presided over what was in effect a puppet-regime (1941-44) completely subordinate to the Nazi occupation authorities. Thus, they all failed to prevent the Nazis from imposing heavy "reconstruction" fees on Greece, eventually paid by the confiscation of all kinds of crops and precipitating a terrible famine that according to the Red Cross, cost the lives of about 250,000 people (mainly in the urban areas of the country).[3]  They also did not react to the annexation of the northern territories of [[Thrace]] and Eastern [[Macedonia]] to the Axis partner Bulgaria. After the liberation of Greece, Rallis was sentenced to life imprisonment for collaboration and died in jail on [[October 26]], [[1946]].
+All three quisling administrators ([[George Tsolakoglou]], [[Konstantinos Logothetopoulos]] and I. Rallis) presided over what was in effect a puppet-regime (1941-44) completely subordinate to the Nazi occupation authorities. Thus, they all failed to prevent the Nazis from imposing heavy "reconstruction" fees on Greece, eventually paid by the confiscation of all kinds of crops and precipitating a terrible famine that according to the Red Cross, cost the lives of about 250,000 people (mainly in the urban areas of the country).[3]  They also did not react to the annexation of the northern territories of [[Thrace]] and Eastern [[Macedonia]] to the Axis partner Bulgaria. After the liberation of Greece, Rallis was sentenced to life imprisonment for collaboration and died in jail on [[October 26]], [[1946]].
-Ioannis Rallis's son [[George Rallis]] became prime-minister during [[1980]]-[[1981]]. In [[1947]], George published a book entitled ''Ioannis Rallis speaks from the grave'', which consisted of an apologetical text written by his father during his imprisonment.
+Ioannis Rallis' son [[George Rallis]] became prime-minister during [[1980]]-[[1981]]. In [[1947]], George published a book entitled ''Ioannis Rallis speaks from the grave'', which consisted of an apologetical text written by his father during his imprisonment.
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, February 25, 2007
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	[[Category:Prime Ministers of Greece\|Rallis, Ioannis]]		[[Category:Prime Ministers of Greece\|Rallis, Ioannis]]
	[[Category:World War II political leaders\|Rallis, Ioannis]]		[[Category:World War II political leaders\|Rallis, Ioannis]]
		+	[[Category:Greek politicians\|Rallis, Ioannis]]

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 == Greek collaborators ==
-All three quisling administrators ([[George Tsolakoglou]], K. Logothetopoulos and I. Rallis) presided over what was in effect a [[puppet government|puppet-regime]] (1941-44) completely subordinate to the Nazi occupation authorities. Thus, they all failed to prevent the Nazis from imposing heavy "reconstruction" fees on Greece, eventually paid by the confiscation of all kinds of crops and precipitating a terrible famine that according to the Red Cross, cost the life of about 250,000 people (mainly in the urban areas of the country).[3]  They also did not react to the annexation of the northern territories of [[Thrace]] and [[East Macedonia|Eastern Macedonia]] to the Axis partner Bulgaria. After the liberation of Greece, Rallis was sentenced to life imprisonment for collaboration and died in jail in 1946.
+All three quisling administrators ([[George Tsolakoglou]], K. Logothetopoulos and I. Rallis) presided over what was in effect a puppet-regime (1941-44) completely subordinate to the Nazi occupation authorities. Thus, they all failed to prevent the Nazis from imposing heavy "reconstruction" fees on Greece, eventually paid by the confiscation of all kinds of crops and precipitating a terrible famine that according to the Red Cross, cost the lives of about 250,000 people (mainly in the urban areas of the country).[3]  They also did not react to the annexation of the northern territories of [[Thrace]] and Eastern [[Macedonia]] to the Axis partner Bulgaria. After the liberation of Greece, Rallis was sentenced to life imprisonment for collaboration and died in jail in 1946.
-Ioannis Rallis's son [[George Rallis]] became prime-minister during 1980-1981. In 1947, George published a book entitled''Ioannis Rallis speaks from the grave'', which consisted of an apologetical text written by his father during his imprisonment.
+Ioannis Rallis's son [[George Rallis]] became prime-minister during 1980-1981. In 1947, George published a book entitled ''Ioannis Rallis speaks from the grave'', which consisted of an apologetical text written by his father during his imprisonment.
 == Sources ==