In opposition to the moderates, the Tallinn newspaper Teataja (19011905), its publisher Konstantin Päts and the lawyer Jaan Teemant, attracted a radical wing of people connected with socialists. The radicals were prepared to resort to revolutionary actions in order to achieve a democratic state; they also demanded an extensive reduction of the land possessed by the manor houses. Estonian socialists were divided into social-democratic-centralists and social-democratic- federalists. The first belonged to the local, strictly conspiratorial organisations of the illegal Russian Social-Democratic Workers' Party (founded in 1898) headed by Mikhail Kalinin and Friedrich Leberecht. The federalists followed Peeter Speek, editor-in-chief of the Tartu newspaper Uudised (News; banned in 1906). The main force behind the socialist and revolutionary movement were the workers of the huge Tallinn and Narva factories, students at the University of Tartu and secondary school pupils
- vabam kaubandus 1990 - ühendatud saksamaa 1997 Maastricht treaty - loodakse EL 1995 – liituvad AT, soome, rootsi 2002 – loodakse euro 2004 – 10 riiki Actual konspekt from the begginning Schuman declaration - 1950 - To avoid war First steps towards political integration: - Council of Europe 1949 - ECSC 1951 The founding fathers - Christian democrats – universalism - Peripheral regions, borders - Victims of nationalism - Federalists Towards the European Economic Community - Election of Spaak – relaunching integration at the Messina Conference 1955 - Integration in all aspects of economy - Creation of a single market - Marginalization of federal idea The creation of EEC - Spaak report - Treaties of Rome (1958) 4 goals: - Single market within 12 years - Elimination of custom duties and tariffs - Extablisment of common agriculture, trade, transpoer, competition policy
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