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Streszczenie: The essay shows that the fearful German state, which until now stood in the shadow of the Second World War and Nazism, was only able to continue its transformation to a liberal and pluralistic legal culture (which hopefully will continue to shape Germany) based on the ratification of the “Warsaw Treaty”. In 1970, society and parliament in Germany were deeply divided into two equal parts, which can be described by two slogans: “No experiments” (Keine Experimente) vs. “Dare more democracy” (Mehr Demokratie wagen). The struggle for the Warsaw Treaty dissolved this stalemate and the majority society quickly changed its mindset, while new, plural forms of culture and consumption emerged. A decade of reforms began and the society got the appropriate legal norms in family law or criminal law. The institutions of the Federal Republic of Germany created by the Basic Law (Grundgesetz) passed this difficult challenge, but the GDR’s secret service may have played the decisive role in this. The final decision of the powerful Federal Constitutional Court (Bundesverfassungsgericht) was able to ensure permanent inner peace. In historical science, the described events are often regarded as the starting point for a complete relaunch (Umgründung) of the Federal Republic of Germany.
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