We are not sure just how religion was handeled in Czechoslovakian schools. Public schools in many European countries are different than American schools in that there was not strict separation of church and state. The population in both the Czech and Slovak areas as well as the German areas was overwealmingly Catholic with small minority groups including various Protestant sects and Jews. A complication concerning religion is that many Czechoslovakians were socialists with a range of religious views afecting their attitude toward the schools. The Treaty of Peace guaranteed all citizens the right to freely exercize their religioncas long as it was consistent with public order and morals. The Socialists dominated the first election (1920). We are not sure such what this meant in terms of religion in the public schools. We think religious instruction was permitted. We are not sure, however, just hoe this was organized, especially for the non-Catholics. Hopefully readers will be able to provide details here. We do note First Communions that seem to be organized in a school.
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