Polish Secret State
- This article covers the Secret State of Poland during World War II. For the earlier secret state in Poland see: January Uprising
| This article is part of the series: Polish Secret State |
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| The authorities |
| Government |
| Administration |
| Parliament |
| Courts |
| Political organizations |
| 1PPS (socialists) |
| 2SL (agrarian party) |
| 3SN (right-wing party) |
| SP (Christian democrats) |
| 4PPR (communists) |
| 5Bund and Hatzoar (Jewish left) |
| 6Betar (Zionist) |
| ONR (right-wing) |
| Falanga (extreme right) |
| SD (centrist) |
| Military organizations |
| ZWZ |
| Armia Krajowa |
| Szare Szeregi |
| 1MR PPR-WRN and GL WRN |
| 2KB and BCh |
| 3NOW and NSZ |
| 4GL and AL |
| 5ŻOB |
| 6ŻZW |
| Others |
| Press and Media |
| Education |
| See also: |
| History of Poland |
Polish Secret State (also known as Polish Underground State; Polish Polskie Państwo Podziemne) is a term coined by Jan Karski in his book Story of a Secret State; it is used to refer to all underground resistance organizations in Poland during World War II, both military and civilian.
The term is used in Polish historiography to denote both armed struggle against the occupying powers and all the examples of underground political, social and educational activities.
See also:
- History of Poland (1939–1945)
- Armia Krajowa
- Polish Government in Exile
- Polish contribution to World War II