Interestingly, 2011 was also a year of massive political upheaval in the modern Czech Republic, mirroring the tensions of the 1820s.
Instead of formal parties, there were "intellectual circles." This was the era where the groundwork for future political movements was laid:
To understand what this specific "part 2" represents, we have to look at the two distinct eras mentioned: the burgeoning national identity of the and the digital preservation era of 2011 . The 1820s: The Seeds of Czech Political Identity
In 2011, the in Prague accelerated projects to restore footage concerning the 19th-century history of Prague. "Part 2" of such a series would typically cover the transition from the early revivalist period (the 1820s) into the more radical revolutionary years of 1848. Czech Political Parties in 2011
typically covers the late 1700s to 1810 (The Enlightenment).
In the 1820s, the concept of a "Czech political party" didn't exist in the modern sense. The Czech lands were part of the Austrian Empire under the conservative thumb of Klemens von Metternich. However, this decade was the heart of the .
Just as the 1820s saw the birth of new ideologies, 2011 saw the rise of anti-corruption movements that would eventually dismantle the traditional "Parties of the 90s." Why "Part 2"?