Prenj wrote:DiplomataSaSela wrote:Pa eto ako racunamo ove periode okupacije od ovih koje si naveo ovo nije bila slobodna teritorija od kraljice Katarine .I onda muslimani ovde nisu bili konstituivni nikad do pocetka 70-tih,a i ta je konstitutivnost bila vise smijesna nego ozbiljna.A potome ispada da nisu bili ni drugi jer je ovde uvijek neko bio okupator.Barem do 1945.Poslije 1945 necu da pominjem da ne bi izazvo more odgovora.Al eto u tom vremenu okupacije od navedenih sila bili su priznati u svakom ustavu kao Bosnjani sve do stvaranja kraljevine shs kada se to ime ukida,kada se prave agrarne reforme(citaj otimanje zemlje od muslimana)odnosno prvi pokusaji unistavanja jednog naroda koji se kasnije nastavljaju 1941 pa 1992 i sve od istih.Poslije 1945 primorani su od tadasnjih vlasti da se izjasnjavaju kao srbi,hrvati ili neopredjeljeni da bi pocetkom 70-tih postali kao konstituivni i dato im je ime muslimani sa veliko M.To ti je isto kao da su Hrvatima dali ime katolici sa veliko K ili Srbima pravoslavci sa veliko P.Cirkus.Jel tako.Al onda se nije moglo drugacije pa su ljudi ptihvatili sta bilo.Jer opet bilo im je i to lakse nego pisat se kao Srbin ili Hrvat.A i to su dobili zahvaljujuci Dzemalu Bijedicu kojeg su poslije ubili ti isti koji su taj cirkus oko velikog M i napravili.Devedesetih tom narodu vraca se ime pod kojim su kroz istoriju bili poznati-Bosnjaci.
Uglavnom nisu bili konstituivni kao drugih pet naroda do 1974 mada su ratovali i oslobadjali ove prostore u drugom svjetskom ratu kao i ostali ali eto nisu imali srece da im se to prizna odmah poslije rata.Zasto???
POZDRAV
Evo sta Britannica kaze o tome:
Bosnia in the Yugoslav kingdom
When the constitution of this new state was finally settled in June 1921, Bosnia retained no formal status of its own; however, its outline was preserved on the map, in the form of six oblasti (provinces) corresponding to the sanjaks (excluding that of Novi Pazar) of the late Ottoman period. Serfdom was abolished, but Bosnia remained something of a social and political backwater in the Yugoslav kingdom. In the territorial division of 1929, Bosnia was divided between four other administrative districts and thus was wiped off the map. Further adjustments were made in 1939, with the creation of a special Croatian territory within Yugoslavia that included portions of Bosnian territory. In 1941, after the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia, the entire Bosnian territory was absorbed into the puppet state known as the Independent State of Croatia.
Bosnia in communist Yugoslavia
In 1946 the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina became one of the constituent republics of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. Life in Bosnia underwent all the social, economic, and political changes that were imposed on the whole of Yugoslavia by its new communist government, but Bosnia was particularly affected by the abolition of many traditional Muslim institutions, such as Qur'anic primary schools, rich charitable foundations, and dervish religious orders. However, a change of official policy in the 1960s led to the acceptance of "Muslim" as a term denoting a national identity: the phrase "Muslim in the ethnic sense" was used in the 1961 census, and in 1968 the Bosnian Central Committee decreed that "the Muslims are a distinct nation."
DiplomatoSaSela,
koji zakljucak je moguce izvuci iz ova dva citata?
Unfortunately, this declaration was broken as soon as the World War II was over, as the Constitution of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia (later Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) mentioned Serbs and Croats, but not Muslims, as the native nations (narodi). In the Yugoslav census of 1948, 90% of Muslims in Yugoslavia declared themselves as "nationally undetermined". When the "Yugoslav, nationally undeclared" option became available in 1953, 900,000 people registered as such.
With a weakening of Serb dominance in Bosnian communist leadership, the door opened up for a new national identification. Finally in the 1961 Yugoslav census, the "Muslims in the ethnic sense" option first appeared. By 1963 Muslims were listed in the Bosnian constitution alongside Serbs and Croats. Finally, in 1968, "Muslims" with a capital M was adopted as the term for a member of a nation rather than "muslims" as adherents to Islam.
The decision wasn't greeted without debate among communist leadership, but Bosniaks had made themselves clear. "Practice has shown the harm of different froms of pressure... from the earlier period when Muslims were designated as Serbs or Croats from the national viewpoint. It has been shown, and present socialist practice confirms, that the Muslims are a distinct nation".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosniaks#A ... Yugoslavia
Moj je zakljucak ovo sto sam napisao