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@inbook{1165540,
author = {Kopeček, Lubomír and Mlejnek, Josef},
address = {Brno},
booktitle = {Presidents above parties? Presidents in Central and Eastern Europe, Their Formal Competencies and Informal Power},
edition = {1.},
editor = {Vít Hloušek et al},
keywords = {Václav Klaus; Václav Havel; Tomáš G. Masaryk; prezidents; power},
howpublished = {tištěná verze "print"},
language = {eng},
location = {Brno},
isbn = {978-80-210-6687-8},
pages = {31-75},
publisher = {muni press},
title = {Different Confessions, Same Sins? Václav Havel and Václav Klaus as Czech Presidents},
year = {2013}
}
TY - CHAP
ID - 1165540
AU - Kopeček, Lubomír - Mlejnek, Josef
PY - 2013
TI - Different Confessions, Same Sins? Václav Havel and Václav Klaus as Czech Presidents
VL - Monographs, No. 56
PB - muni press
CY - Brno
SN - 9788021066878
KW - Václav Klaus
KW - Václav Havel
KW - Tomáš G. Masaryk
KW - prezidents
KW - power
N2 - The chapter begins by tracking the origins of the great but unwritten authority the Czech president enjoys. The key figure in this sense was the main architect of Czechoslovakia’s First Republic (1918–1938) Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk. The Czech presidency naturally carried over from the Czechoslovak model, moreover, the last Czechoslovak president, Václav Havel, became the first president of the Czech Republic. Havel and his successor Václav Klaus were highly visible presidents. We can pick out some of the moments in which the Czech presidents behaved as autonomous political actors. Our goal is also to outline how their active style in office has, in certain situations, increased the weight of the presidency.
ER -
KOPEČEK, Lubomír a Josef MLEJNEK. Different Confessions, Same Sins? Václav Havel and Václav Klaus as Czech Presidents. In Vít Hloušek et al. \textit{Presidents above parties? Presidents in Central and Eastern Europe, Their Formal Competencies and Informal Power}. 1. vyd. Brno: muni press, 2013, s.~31-75. Monographs, No. 56. ISBN~978-80-210-6687-8.
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