Everything about July Revolt Of 1927 totally explained
During the
Austrian
July Revolt of 1927 (also known as
Black Friday), 84 protesters were killed by
Austrian
police forces, while four policemen died, on
July 15,
1927. More than 600 people were injured.
The clash was the result of conflict between the
Social Democrats and an alliance including wealthy industrialists and the
Roman Catholic Church in Austria. Both paramilitary forces had been created during the 1920s, namely the right-wing
Heimwehr in
1921-
1923 and the left-wing
Republikanischer Schutzbund in 1923. A clash between those groups in
Schattendorf,
Burgenland, on
January 30,
1927 resulted in the death of a man and a child. Right-wing
veterans were indicted for those deaths at a court in
Vienna in July, but acquitted in a
jury trial.
This led to a
general strike which had the aim of bringing down the government headed by
Chancellor Ignaz Seipel. Massive protests resulted in a fire at the
Justizpalast in Vienna. Police minister
Johann Schober attempted to suppress the protests with force, which resulted in 84 deaths.
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