Germans and the revolution of 1848-1849 /
"German moderates and radicals were ill-prepared to function as a unit, carrying through their revolution of 1848 in order to produce a united constitution-based nation. Their Frankfurt Parlament has been unfairly blamed for the flasco. Failure was rooted in the socioeconomic situation of the e...
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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York :
P. Lang,
©1999.
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| Series: | New German-American studies
vol. 18. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Ch. 1. The Stagnant Society: Sovereigns, Nobles, and Bureaucrats
- Ch. 2. The Middle and Lower Classes
- Ch. 3. The Educated Elite: Liberals and Conservatives
- Ch. 4. Interaction. Societies, Secret and Otherwise
- Ch. 5. Religious Protest and its Ramifications into Politics and the Women's Movement
- Ch. 6. Railroads and the Zolluerein: Faltering Steps toward German Unity
- Ch. 7. Disorder, Alarm and Repression; The Eighteen Thirties
- Ch. 8. The Smouldering German Vormarz
- Ch. 9. Germany's Restive Neighbors
- Ch. 10. France en route to the Barricades
- Ch. 11. The Monarchs at Bay
- Ch. 12. Vienna Against Metternich - March Days 1848
- Ch. 13. Friedrich Wilhelm IV and His "Dear Berliners" - March 1848
- Ch. 14. Radicals versus Moderates; Tests of Strength
- Ch. 15. Insurrection in Baden, The Heckerzug of April 1848
- Ch. 16. The Frankfurt Parlament
- Ch. 17. The Background for Counterrevolutionary Action
- Ch. 18. Friedrich Wilhelm and the Prussian National Constituent Assembly
- Ch. 19. Collapse of the Frankfurt Parlament
- Ch. 20. Saxony, the Prussian Rhineland, and the Bavarian Palatinate in 1849
- Ch. 21. On to Rastatt
- Ch. 22. A Climate of Vindictiveness and Distrust
- Ch. 23. A Few Words on Emigration to the U.S.