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"Germany" at the time of the Revolutions of 1848 had been a collection of 39 states loosely bound together in the German Confederation. As nationalist sentiment crystallized into resistance to the traditional political structure, repeated calls for freedom, democracy and national unity came to threaten the status quo. The Hambacher Fest of 1832, for instance, reflected growing unrest in the face of heavy taxation and political censorship, and culminated in the origination of the black-red-gold as a symbol of the republican movement, and of a unity among the people. Liberal pressure spread throughout the German states, each of which experienced the revolutions in their own way. Fearing the fate of Louis-Philippe of France, some monarchs accepted some of the demands of the revolutionaries, at least temporarily. The revolution was triggered by events in France at the end of February and soon spread to Germany, known there as the March Revolution. In the south and the west of Germany, large popular assemblies and mass demonstrations took place. They primarily demanded freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, arming of the people and a national German parliament. OverviewThis article is in a list format that may be better presented using prose. You can help by converting this article to prose, if appropriate. Editing help is available. (April 2008)From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License Western Civ. Help Please! thanks!!!!!? Q. What were the causes of the revolution of 1848 in France in the German States, How and why did they fail, and what were the results? Asked by Samantha J - Wed Apr 30 23:32:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments how do i put this into my own words? can someone help me or do it plz?? plz? Q. The flag of Germany is a tricolour consisting of three equal horizontal bands displaying the national colours of Germany: black, red and gold. The black-red-gold tricolour first appeared in the early 19th century and achieved prominence during the 1848 revolution. The short-lived Frankfurt Parliament of 1848 50 proposed the tricolour as a flag for a united and democratic German state. With the formation of the Weimar Republic after World War I, the tricolour was adopted as the national flag of Germany. Following World War II, the tricolour was designated as the flag of both West and East Germany. The two flags were identical until 1959, when socialist symbols were added to the East German flag. Since reunification on 3 October 1990, the… [cont.] Asked by unknown - Mon Sep 8 14:39:51 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments A. Germany's flag consists of three colours, black, red and gold.the flag was first seen in the early 19th century and achieved prominence during the 1848 revolution, it was the short lived frankfurt Parliament of 1848 50 who chose it for the new democratic german state. it was not long after it became the national flag of germany. after world war2 it became known for both west and east germany until 1959 when socialist symbols were added to east germany.Since reunification on 3 October 1990, the black-red-gold tricolour has remained the flag of Germany The colour scheme of black-red-gold has played an important role with many different meanings, it represents as a whole German unity and freedom: not only the freedom of Germany, but also the… [cont.] Answered by blondz - Mon Sep 8 15:38:49 2008 European Civilization???????????
Q. #1)Analyze the basic ideas of Nationalism. What role did Romanticism play in its development? Was German unification an example of Liberal Nationalism? How does Zionism differ from other forms of nationalism? Be sure to use specific examples. #2)Compare and contrast the basic ideas of the Enlightenment with Romanticism. Analyze the Romantic attitude towards history. What was the Romantic view of Nature and Industrialization? Describe the Romantic quest? #3)Analyze the causes and consequences of the revolutions of 1848 in France, and at least ONE other European state. How did Britain avoid revolution in 1848? Asked by Ty S - Thu May 1 09:53:55 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. I don't believe in doing other's homework for them. So I'll help you understand number 2...but I won't give you the answer. Romanticism HIGHLY idealized nature. Their view on industrialization...not so much. They believed that the technological advancements that came with the Enlightenment period destroyed humans...or in a better term sort of "made humans lose their innocence." It also destroyed nature in the process. Romantics believe that we are all inherently good, and it is mankind that makes us evil. That's their view on history: back then it was a simpler time, before technology became so evident. It was a time when men were still "good." The Enlightenment was a time where Science solved everything. "There was always a reason for… [cont.] Answered by oh_heavenly_peace - Thu May 1 10:03:06 2008 From Yahoo Answer Search: "Revolutions of 1848 in the German states"  news.google.com History News Network The political miracle of the peaceful revolutions of 1989, the overcoming of the European division and the German reunification would not have been possible ... news.google.com Socialist Worker Online Marx and Engels used the term "permanent revolution " long before Trotsky adopted it, and in their analysis after the 1848 bourgeois revolutions in Europe, ... news.google.com Brussels Journal Opera had long been heard in the capital city of Prague, but in Italian or in German , which was the official state language. In the nineteenth century there ... From Google News Search: "Revolutions of 1848 in the German states"  sscnet.ucla.edu 588px x 614px | 154.90kB [source page] III Revolutions of 1848 1 Simultaneous revolutions Paris Hungary smaller German states Vienna Berlin Prague Milan Venice and Rome 2 Where revolution didn t happen the failure of Chartism in England the role of Russia under Nicholas I 1825 55 Toews p 120 The Six Points of the People s Charter  uni-stuttgart.de 300px x 205px | 19.50kB [source page] Forty Eighters The German Revolutions of 1848 49 the United States and the American Civil War A lecture series at the German American Institute James F Byrnes Center Stuttgart Printed below are the English language summaries of papers presented between Jan 1998 and July 1999 The full texts are available in book form in a German language edition as  freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com 200px x 300px | 25.00kB [source page] of Europe This account should be of special interest to descendants of Forty Eighters who fled to the United States after conclusion of the revolutionary debates and hostilities Barricade at Breiten Strasse All illustrations are taken from Hans Blum Die deutsche Revolution 1848 49 Florence 1898 The Prussian Army as the Target in Berlin From Yahoo Image Search: "Revolutions of 1848 in the German states"  josedemarco.blogspot.com Jose Demarco Wed, 12 Aug 2009 19:24:00 GM At that time Hegel's teaching dominated . German. philosophy, and Engels became his follower. Although Hegel himself was an admirer of the autocratic Prussian . state. , in whose service he was as a professor at Berlin University, . ... The . revolution of 1848. , which broke out first in France and then spread to other West-European countries, brought Marx and Engels back to their native country. Here, in Rhenish Prussia, they took charge of the democratic Neue Rheinische Zeitung [8] ...  his2341.spaces.live.com unknown ue, 01 Nov 2005 03:25:04 GM german states. main problem was economic - peasants in the countryside attacked manor-houses; journeymen and artisans revolt in the cities; berlin was the last capital to experience . revolution. - monarch frederick william iv ...  stuffiread.wordpress.com Rhys Sun, 21 Sep 2008 06:38:44 GM edited by Fraser, is set in two parts the first deals with Flashman's downtime in 1843, and the second depicts the . Revolutions of 1848. and the Schleswig-Holstein Question in the fictional . German state. of the Duchy of Strackenz, ... From Google Blog Search: "Revolutions of 1848 in the German states" |
