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Alexander Mach
Alexander Mach (11 October 1902 in Slovenský Meder (today Palárikovo) – 15 October 1980 in Bratislava) was a Slovak nationalist politician. Mach was associated with the far right wing of Slovak nationalism and became noted for his strong support of Nazism and Germany.
==Early years==
Mach joined the Slovak People's Party at an early age and came to prominence within that movement as an aide to Vojtech Tuka. Under Tuka's tutelage Mach served as editor of the party organs ''Slovak'' and ''Slovenska Pravda'' and was appointed to the party's political committee in 1924.〔Philip Rees, ''Biographical Dictionary of the Extreme Right Since 1890'', Simon & Schuster, 1990, p. 245〕 He belonged to the non-clerical wing of the Slovak People's Party, which has been portrayed as the more pro-Nazi of the party's two factions.〔Shari J. Cohen, ''Politics without a past'', 1999, p. 68〕 He also served as chief executive of the Rodobrana during that group's mid-1920s heyday.〔 An influential figure on party policy, an editorial he wrote in 1938 calling for the establishment of a paramilitary arm to the party led directly to the formation of the Hlinka Guard.〔 Mach would succeed Karol Sidor as commander of this group in March 1939 with Karol Murgaš serving as his chief of staff.〔Richard S. Levy, ''Antisemitism'', 2005, p. 310〕
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