Antonescu in a sentence

Antonescu's relations with the politicians were no better, and Antonescu was initially unwilling to move against the king until he had some political allies.

Despite his quarrel with Sima, much of Antonescu's speech clearly reflected the influence of the ideas of the Iron Guard that Antonescu had absorbed in the 1930s.

Veiga, p.296 A decisive turn occurred when Hitler invited Antonescu and Sima both over for discussions: whereas Antonescu agreed, Sima stayed behind in Romania, probably plotting a coup d'état.

In this context, certain parts of the memory of Antonescu survived albeit discreetly, for example, in literary works that managed to get past the censors.

Court records don’t say what happened to the juveniles involved in the scheme, but Antonescu and Ghiocel were transferred to Albuquerque to face charges.

Accordingly, Antonescu formally outlawed all political forces in February 1941, codifying penal labor as punishment for most public forms of political expression.

Antonescu also developed a reputation for questioning his commanders and for appealing over their heads whenever he felt they were wrong.

Antonescu had been made aware of the plan by German envoys, and supported it enthusiastically even before Hitler extended Romania an offer to participate.

Antonescu is quoted saying that the Romanian Army's criminal acts were "reprisals, not massacres".

Antonescu maintained contacts with the two main democratic groups, the National Liberal and the National Peasants' parties (known respectively as PNL and PNȚ).

Antonescu notably ordered the execution of 7 out of 20 Guardists sentenced to death for their roles in the Jilava Massacre (Deletant, p.302).

Antonescu partly complied with the request but also asked Carol to bestow upon him the reserve powers for Romanian heads of state.

Antonescu's own contribution is disputed by historians, who variously see him as either a supporter of the Anglo-French alliance or, like the PNC itself, more favorable to cooperation with Adolf Hitler 's Germany.

Antonescu therefore received the approval of Ambassador Fabricius.

Antonescu was a firm believer in the conspiracy theory of " Jewish Bolshevism ", according to which all Jews were supporters of communism and the Soviet Union.

As increasingly large crowds started to assemble outside of the royal palace to demand the king's abdication, Carol considered Pop's advice, but was reluctant to have Antonescu as prime minister.

Defended by Mihai Antonescu, the officer was able to prove his detractors wrong.

Deletant, p.129 In this context, Antonescu frequently depicted Jews as a disease or a poison.

Deletant, p.52 Antonescu's racial discrimination laws and Romania's participation in the Holocaust earned significant objections from various individuals and groups in Romanian society.

Deletant, p.54 A special segment of Antonescu's post-1941 propaganda was Codrenist: it revisited the Iron Guard's history to minimize Sima's contributions and to depict him as radically different from Codreanu.