Protestors chanted for this leader to go “to the Castle” almost 20 years after this leader was forced into being a forestry official. Under this leader, former political dissidents formed into Klub 231 and the KAN party. This leader’s policies were critiqued by a manifesto (15[1])titled “The Two Thousand Words” and involved a Constitutional Act that (-5[1])split his country into two federations. This Esperanto speaker brought in Ota Šik (“oh-tah shik”) and other political (15[1])opponents of (*) Antonín Novotný to execute his “Action Programme.” A period instigated (-5[1])by this leader (10[1])witnessed the self-immolation (-5[1])of (10[1])the student (-5[1])Jan Palach (“yawn pah-lock”) in Wenceslas (-5[1])Square. (10[1]-5[1])The hardliner Gustav Husák (10[2])replaced this leader after (-5[2])a 1968 (10[1])Soviet invasion. “Socialism with a human face” was the slogan of, (10[1]-5[1])for 10 points, (10[2])what Slovak reformer who began the Prague Spring? (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[6])