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Károlyi and resigned
At that point, Károlyi resigned and retired from active politics.
Károlyi resigned on 21 September 1932 and returned to his possessions.

Károlyi and from
During the Second World War, Taylor served in the Home Guard and befriended émigré statesmen from Eastern Europe, such as the former Hungarian President Count Mihály Károlyi and the Czechoslovak President Dr. Edvard Beneš.
Image: Civil Ensign of Hungary. svg | Flag of the short-lived Hungarian Democratic Republic from 1918 – 1919 under the rule of Károlyi.
Following Lenin's model, but without the direct participation of the workers ' councils ( soviets ) from which it took its name, the newly-united Socialist Party created a government called the Revolutionary Governing Council, which proclaimed the Hungarian Soviet Republic and dismissed President Károlyi on 21 March.
Károlyi came under fire from Romanian officials due to his score protests at several international meets, including the 1980 Olympics.
Károlyi retired from coaching after the 1996 Olympics.
Károlyi was also said to strictly monitor his gymnasts ' food intake: Moceanu, for instance, stated that at meets away from home, gymnasts were limited to consuming as few as 900 calories a day.
Only after Charles's withdrawal from government on 16 November 1918 did Károlyi proclaim the Hungarian Democratic Republic, with himself as Provisional President.
Many citizens thought that Károlyi could get Hungary soft peace terms from the Allies.
Károlyi headed the Provisional Government from 1 November 1918 until 16 November, when the Hungarian Democratic Republic was proclaimed.
Károlyi applied for a visa to come to the United States to visit her, but the State Department imposed a gag order, preventing him from giving any political speeches, as the State Department believed him to be a Communist.
In 1946, Károlyi, who by that time had become a socialist, returned to Hungary and from 1947 – 49 served as the Hungarian Ambassador to France.
Gyula Count Károlyi de Nagykároly ( 7 May 1871, Baktalórántháza – 23 April 1947 ) was a conservative Hungarian politician who served as Prime Minister of Hungary from 1931 to 1932.
His parents were Count Tibor Károlyi, who served as Speaker of the House of Magnates from 1898 to 1900 and Countess Emma Degenfeld-Schomburg.
Károlyi retired from the politics for nearly ten years after 1919.
When Hungary gained independence from Austria-Hungary in 1918, prime minister Mihály Károlyi appointed Schwimmer to be Minister to Switzerland.
Count Károlyi ( second from left ) during the Berlin Congress in 1878
He was born in Vienna, into the great Hungarian family of Károlyi, whose fame dates from the time of Sándor Károlyi ( 1668-1743 ), one of the generals of Francis II Rákóczi, who in 1711 negotiated the peace of Szatmár between the insurgent Hungarians and the new king, the emperor Charles VI, was made a count of the Empire in 1712, and subsequently became a field marshal in the imperial army.

Károlyi and office
Károlyi argued for peace with the Allies, looser ties between Austria and Hungary, abolishing the franchise and language requirements that allowed only 5. 8 % of the male population to vote and run for office before the war, and giving women the right to vote and hold office.

Károlyi and power
This situation of Dual Power gave Károlyi responsibility without much power while giving the Social Democrats power without much responsibility.
During their brief periods in power, Károlyi and Jászi, who served as Nationalities Minister, tried to create an " Eastern Switzerland " by persuading the non-Magyar peoples of Hungary to stay as part of the new Hungarian Democratic Republic.

Károlyi and Social
He immediately began a highly energetic propaganda campaign against the government: he and his followers engaged in attacks against the President, Count Mihály Károlyi and his Social Democratic allies.
Polanyi supported the Republican government of Mihály Károlyi and its Social Democratic regime.
Nonetheless, the political instability of the government under Mihály Károlyi and the growing popularity of the Bolshevik movement prompted the Social Democrats to seek a coalition with the KMP.
Károlyi ruled Hungary through a National Council, transformed into the government that consisted of his party in alliance with the large Hungarian Social Democratic Party and the small Civic Radical Party led by Oszkár Jászi.
Furthermore, the Social Democrats who were Hungary's largest party by far, frequently undercut Károlyi and imposed their decisions on him without taking responsibility for their actions.

Károlyi and who
One advertisement depicted Sparty carrying gymnast Kerri Strug in the manner of Beauty and the Beast — or, more to the point, Béla Károlyi, who carried the injured Strug to the medal platform to accept her team gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
President Károlyi, who was an outspoken anti-Communist, was not informed about the fusion of the parties.
The Károlyi family were an illustrious, extremely wealthy, Roman Catholic aristocratic family who had played an important role in Hungarian life since the 17th century.
This was the source of much criticism of Károlyi, who had been expected – and who himself expected – the Allies to treat Hungary as a friend, not an enemy.
In the same vein, the British writer Harold Nicolson, who had known Károlyi during his exile in Britain, when reviewing Károlyi's memoirs in 1957 noted that: " he had many qualities, but unfortunately lacked those for which a man is taken seriously by serious people "".
Dénes Berinkey ( 17 October 1871 – 25 June 1944 ) was a Hungarian jurist and politician who served as prime minister in the regime of Mihály Károlyi for two months in 1919.

Károlyi and Hungary
* March 4 – Mihály Károlyi, former Prime Minister of Hungary and President of Hungary ( d. 1955 )
In the same year, he married Ferdinandine ( Nandine ) Gräfin Károlyi von Nagykároly ( 1868 – 1955 ), the daughter of one of the richest aristocrats in Hungary, in Budapest.
Initially a supporter of the existing political and social system in Hungary, Károlyi gradually became more progressive and left-wing during his career.
Against his better judgement, Károlyi agreed to this idea, and had Hungary sign in November 1918, a new armistice with the Allies in Belgrade with the Allied Commander in the Balkans, the French Marshal Louis Franchet d ' Esperey.
After January 1919, Károlyi ordered the build-up of a Hungarian army and started to consider the idea of an alliance with Soviet Russia, through Károlyi was opposed to the idea of Communism in Hungary itself.
** Gyula Károlyi ( 1871 – 1947 ), former Prime Minister of Hungary ( 1931-1932 )
** Mihály Károlyi ( 1875 – 1955 ), former Prime Minister of Hungary ( 1918-1919 )
There is also a vineyard in Hungary producing white and red wines under the Károlyi appellation.

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