Głos (1886–1905)

Głos ("The Voice") was a Polish political, literary, and social weekly magazine published in Warsaw from 1886 to 1905. It served as the main organ of the National Democracy movement (Endecja), advocating for Polish nationalism and anti-socialist policies.

Founded by Jan Ludwik Popławski and later co-edited by Roman Dmowski, Głos played a significant role in shaping Polish political discourse during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The magazine promoted a nationalistic ideology that emphasized Polish cultural identity, Catholic values, and a strong, independent Poland. It was critical of foreign influences, particularly German and Jewish, and advocated for economic self-sufficiency.

Głos attracted a wide readership among the Polish intelligentsia and middle class. It published articles on a variety of topics, including politics, economics, literature, and history. Prominent writers and intellectuals contributed to the magazine, making it a leading voice in Polish intellectual life.

The magazine's influence waned after the 1905 Revolution, and it ceased publication later that year. However, its legacy as a key publication of the National Democracy movement remains significant in the history of Polish nationalism and political thought.