German Unification

If German unity does not play an important role in Bismarck it is impossible to talk about German unity. Between 1862 and 1871, the map of Germany has undergone a fundamental change, Bismarck played an important role in this case, which led to the establishment of a new empire, but his success is attributable to many factors That was only his own skill and genius as a politician.

Prussian Prime Minister Otto von Bismarck tried the next German unification, but this attempt succeeded. Bismarck is a supporter of "small" German, not to mention experts in true political games. Unification of Germany is accomplished by the power of Prussia and is done from top to bottom. In other words, it is a product of Prussian royal policies, not organic movement completely supported and disseminated by mass populations. The Second German Unification War was the 1866 Prussian War, which solved the "small" German and "big" German problems. This short-lived war (a brief battle of just a few weeks) confronted Prussia and its allies with Austria and other German countries. Prussia acquired several German countries that support Austria (Hannover, Nassau, etc.) and directly consolidated it. In loose acts, Prussia also acknowledged maintaining independence among Austrian larger allies like Baden and Bavaria.

The third and final act of German unification was the French-Prussian War from 1870 to 1871, carefully planned by Bismarck to attract alliances between the West Germany state and the North German Federation. With the failure of France, the German Empire was founded in the French Versailles Palace in January 1871. In the future, foreign policy of the German empire was formulated in Berlin, Caesar in Germany (also Prussian King) also admitted diplomatic ambassador. When the United States announced the war with the German empire in 1917, the relationship between the two countries was blocked.

From the French Revolution to the German history of the First World War. The role of METNERNICH, the rise of German nationalism, the collapse of German liberalism, the problem of unification of Germany, the era of the German empire, and the cause of the First World War will be the focus of emphasis. Exploring the socio-economic, political and cultural foundation of medieval Russia, starting with the ancient Slavic settlement and foreign aggression and ending with the creation of the Romanov dynasty of the 17th century. The main topics include the influence of foreign invasions (such as Mongolia), the influence of the Byzantine empire, the rise of Moscow, and the dynamics inside Moscow society.