socialistká

socialistká is a Czech and Slovak term that translates to "socialist woman" or "female socialist." It specifically refers to women who were members of or aligned with socialist or communist political parties and movements in Czechoslovakia during the socialist era, which lasted from the end of World War II until the Velvet Revolution in 1989.

These women were active in various aspects of socialist society, participating in political organizations, trade unions, and social welfare programs. Their roles often encompassed promoting socialist ideology, contributing to the workforce, and engaging in community activities. The concept of the "socialist woman" was often idealized in propaganda as a model of the emancipated, productive, and politically engaged citizen contributing to the building of a socialist state.

The term can be used descriptively to refer to historical figures and participants in the socialist movement. It can also sometimes carry connotations, either positive or negative, depending on the speaker's perspective and their historical context. Understanding "socialistká" requires acknowledging the specific socio-political environment of Czechoslovakia and the broader ideologies of socialism and communism.