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Hace 3 días · Germany - Bismarck, Unification, Prussia: The revival of the movement for liberal reform and national unification at the end of the 1850s came to be known as the “new era.” Its coming was heralded by scattered but distinct indications that the days of the reaction were numbered.
- Nationalverein
Other articles where Nationalverein is discussed: Rudolf von...
- Unification, Bismarck, Prussia
Bismarck’s most important diplomatic objective was to...
- Nationalverein
Hace 1 día · With Bismarck's departure, Wilhelm II became the dominant ruler of Germany. Unlike his grandfather, Wilhelm I, who had been largely content to leave government affairs to the chancellor, Wilhelm II wanted to be fully informed and actively involved in running Germany, not an ornamental figurehead, although most Germans found his ...
Hace 1 día · The German colonial empire ( German: Deutsches Kolonialreich) constituted the overseas colonies, dependencies, and territories of the German Empire. Unified in 1871, the chancellor of this time period was Otto von Bismarck.
Hace 3 días · Bismarck’s most important diplomatic objective was to prevent France from allying itself with either Austria-Hungary or Russia to create a coalition of enemies in both the east and the west. In 1873 he negotiated the Three Emperors’ League with Russia and Austria-Hungary .
Hace 2 días · Prussia's Minister President Otto von Bismarck convinced William that German Emperor instead of Emperor of Germany would be appropriate. He became primus inter pares among other German sovereigns. William II intended to develop a German navy capable of challenging Britain's Royal Navy .
Hace 4 días · Germany - Imperialism, Unification, Bismarck: The political structure established by Bismarck in 1867 remained with scant change until the empire’s demise in 1918. Leo, Graf (count) von Caprivi, Bismarck’s successor, was a political neophyte, having spent his entire career in the military.
20 de may. de 2024 · Otto von Bismarck — ‘One day the great European War will come out of some damned foolish thing in the Balkans (1888).’
