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felt that
Central Schleswig should be returned to Denmark regardless of the plebiscite's results, generally motivated by a desire to see Germany permanently weakened in the future. Christian agreed with these sentiments, and ordered Prime Minister Zahle to include Central Schleswig in the
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In
Northern Schleswig, 75% voted for reunification with Denmark and 25% for remaining with Germany. In Central Schleswig, the situation was reversed with 80% voting for Germany and 20% for Denmark. In light of these results, the government of Prime Minister
263:. The dismissal caused demonstrations and an almost revolutionary atmosphere in Denmark, and for several days, the future of the monarchy seemed very much in doubt. In light of this, negotiations were opened between the king and members of the
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This was the most recent time that a sitting Danish monarch took political action without the full support of parliament. Following the crisis, Christian accepted his drastically reduced role as symbolic
287:. The Danish constitution remains largely unchanged in this area, and the unchanged wording still literally gives the same powers to the monarch that Christian used, though practice has changed.
196:). No plebiscite was planned for Southern Schleswig, as it was dominated by an ethnic German majority and, in accordance with prevailing sentiment of the times in favour of the
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Faced with the potential overthrow of the Danish crown, Christian backed down and dismissed his own government, installing as a compromise cabinet under
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in 1901, Zahle felt he was under no obligation to comply. He refused the order and resigned several days later, after a heated exchange with the king.
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determined that reunification with
Northern Schleswig could go forward, while Central Schleswig would remain under German control.
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Subsequently, Christian dismissed the rest of the government and replaced it with a de facto conservative caretaker cabinet under
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The immediate cause was a conflict between the king and the cabinet over the reunification with
Denmark of
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This article is about 1920 Danish constitutional crisis. For 1948 Danish fear of Soviet invasion, see
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re-unification process. As
Denmark had been operating as a
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in 1920. It was a significant event in the development of
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Christian X appoints more widely accepted prime minister
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The king's role reduced to a symbolic head of state.
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134:Long-running Schleswig-Holstein question
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302:1975 Australian constitutional crisis
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378:"Monumenter i købstaden 1864 - 1920"
247:Demonstations against the king at
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357:Salmonsens konversationsleksikon
239:Christian X dismisses government
126:which was granted to him by the
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27:Danish constitutional crisis
332:Den Store Danske, Gyldendal
140:Schleswig–Holstein question
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353:"Friis, Michael Petersen"
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229:parliamentary democracy
170:Second War of Schleswig
164:which had been lost to
108:constitutional monarchy
460:Christian X of Denmark
277:Michael Pedersen Friis
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440:Constitutional crises
398:Tage Kaarsted (1968)
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182:Schleswig Plebiscites
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100:constitutional crisis
18:Easter Crisis of 1920
186:South Jutland County
178:Treaty of Versailles
233:Cabinet of Deuntzer
128:Danish constitution
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328:"PĂĄskekrisen 1920"
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217:Carl Theodor Zahle
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209:Carl Theodor Zahle
194:Schleswig-Holstein
160:, a former Danish
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102:in Denmark around
71:Carl Theodor Zahle
32:1948 Easter Crisis
455:April 1920 events
450:March 1920 events
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222:Many Danish
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62:Participants
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362:November 1,
337:November 1,
326:Ole Lange.
249:Amalienborg
174:World War I
168:during the
150:Christian X
120:Christian X
96:PĂĄskekrisen
67:Christian X
424:Categories
313:References
261:Otto Liebe
251:Square in
231:since the
192:state of
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291:See also
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52:Location
166:Prussia
162:fiefdom
152:in 1925
118:, King
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112:Denmark
77:Outcome
56:Denmark
190:German
104:Easter
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148:King
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253:1920
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