Albert Świdziński wondered whether Poland is identified with Dębski. He claimed that if so, society might have doubts about whether it wants to die for it, especially since — as he wrote — no one thinks about victory. He assessed that due to the incompetence of politicians, officials, and military personnel, the state could be extremely unprepared for war. He also described a scenario in which soldiers would fight with outdated equipment, under the command of a reserve lieutenant who had served in the military 35 years earlier. The war's goals would be set by one of the contemporary statesmen, whom — according to Świdziński — Dębski, a co-creator of the Third Polish Republic, had advised for decades. He added that building a citizen army would require Poland to stop being “Dębski.” https://t.co/9hi3TlR69L #Polska #wojna #społeczeństwo (translated)