Some Hungarians, especially wealthier ones, were expelled from Czechoslovakia as part of a population transfer— while Slovaks in Hungary resettled voluntarily, Hungarians in Czechoslovakia were selected by the state for expulsion. But the Czechoslovak government didn’t have Allied support for a wholesale expulsion of the Hungarian-speaking population of southern Slovakia. Czechoslovak political leaders did not approach the “German question” and the “Hungarian question” the same way (although they sometimes claimed to). They did not attempt to consolidate support among the Allies for the expulsion of Hungarians or encourage the Slovaks to take actions against Hungarians to the same extent as they did with the German-speaking population in Bohemia and Moravia. There was also a tendency in Slovak politics to see Hungarian speakers not as a foreign element, but as Slovaks who had been Hungarianized and could be persuaded, or forced, to assimilate into Slovak culture, which led to the “reslovakization” campaign of the immediate postwar years, and the expulsion of thousands of Hungarians not to Hungary, but to Bohemia.