Unification of Germany was made possible largely by Bismarck‚ as there were other factors prior to his policies that had able Germany to be unified as one. Firstly‚ the Crimean War has caused the collapsing of the Congress of Vienna‚ which in turn resulted‚ to having ’freed’ individual small German states to be on their own. This factor created a window of opportunity to Prussia and Bismarck as the small states could be easily brought under the Prussian Empire‚ if necessary with the help of the
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Global Midterm review * Changes to map of Europe after WWI/WWII- new countries formed After WWI Only two completely new countries in Europe were formed after WW1 - Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Poland‚ which had been wiped off the map in 1795‚ was revived. The Baltic republics - Estonia‚ Latvia and Lithuania asserted their independence. Romania doubled in size. After WWII To a great extent‚ no new countries were formed after World War II. Most of these changes occurred in the East. Lithuania
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Chapter Summary- Origins of Organized Diplomacy This chapter gives us short overview of history of diplomacy‚ how it developed‚ what was at the core beginning and what influenced it most. Firstly there were assumptions that foundations of foreign policy were based on changeless national and imperial characteristics‚ that it is special and beyond understanding of ordinary man‚ so everyone tried to leave it to those elects in the Cabinet and trust them ‘blindly’. Implicitly it was believed that
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Bismarck and German Unification Before the 19th Century‚ German-speaking people had no idea of ‘national identity’ German speaking people occupied Central Europe‚ but the German states were usually very small (and the Germans there mixed with other races). The upper classes looked towards France as the foundation of European civilization. Although a German Confederation was created after 1815‚ it was not concerned with promoting a united Germany since the 39 rulers had no wish to see their
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Fall of Napoleon Exercise Answer the following questions using what you have learned in this lesson and the links provided for you. 1. What events weakened Napoleon’s power? The Battle of Borodino although it was a successful‚ Napoleon lost 15‚000 men to cold temperatures‚ 120‚000 turned into fugitives‚ Berezla killed 30‚000 men. Only a few men remained and abandoned for home. Despite victories at the battle of Lutzed‚ Bautzen‚ and Dresden‚ the French Army suffered a crushing defeat
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The Revolutions of 1848 were revolts against the monarchies and/or governments of many European countries. Countries‚ such as: France‚ England‚ Austria‚ Prussia‚ Russia‚ etc.‚ were involved in these revolts. This era began in 1815 with the Congress of Vienna. This was an agreement between the countries to restore the boundaries that France had before the Napoleonic Era that was from 1789 to 1815 and to balance the power of the nations to keep any revolts from occurring. The changes created by the
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| | |Adolf Hitler | |Leadership and Communication | |
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policy against nationalism and liberalism because he felt that it would cause people of different ethnicities to rebel against German domination and Habsburg rule (Perry‚ 325). In 1848‚ revolutions spread throughout the Austrian Empire‚ starting in Vienna. Encouraged by the events occurring in the other German states‚ Viennese liberals denounced Habsburg absolutism and serfdom. Intimidated by the revolutionaries‚ the government allowed freedom of the press‚ accepted Metternich’s resignation‚ and
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2. To what extent was Germany to blame for starting WWI? After a massive war‚ it easy to see why a lot people would point fingers at the country that lost the war. However‚ is this always correct; or do people jump to conclusions much too quickly? By doing this‚ do they also create a whole new kind of trouble for themselves to come in later years? Some may suggest that it is more productive to look at the events leading up to the war to determine who was at fault. The blame attached to World
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Tsar Alexander I: The Growth of Russia and its French Influences Tsar Alexander I‚ an intelligent‚ handsome‚ benevolent‚ and aspiring leader ascended onto the Russian throne in 1801 to become one of Russia’s greatest reformers and military leaders. The Tsar who defeated the French Empire was profoundly influenced by their domestic and foreign affairs‚ leading his vision of Russia to enhance and protect the revolutionary ideals of the Enlightenment and the French Revolution. Initially
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