The Southern German States of BADEN, WÜRTTEMBERG, BAVARIA, and some smaller districts remained outside of the Prussian-led North German Confederation.
balls
Well, before Germany became Germany, it was known as the Holy Roman Empire. The Holy Roman Empire captured Prussia.
The First Continental Congress met in 1774. They did not get much done and, after a time, agreed to adjourn, go home and discover the attitudes of the people, and meet again in 1775. This Second Continental Congress remained in session, adopted the Declaration of Independence, and the Articles of Confederation. After adopting the Articles the Second Continental Congress evolved into the Confederation Congress and remained in business until supplanted by the new government created under the US Constitution, which began in 1789.
The axis of World War II consisted of the Soviet Union (until they joined the Allies after Hitler broke the treaty over the invasion of Poland), Germany, Italy and Japan. # edit; Not quite right. Poland was invaded on the 1st of September 1939. Russia remained an ally of Germany until invaded by Germany in mid-1941. Nearly two years later.
Until August 1941 that was the preferred policy of the Nazi leadership, or of most of it. Until then Jews were allowed to leave Germany if they could find somewhere outside the German sphere to go to.
Until 1871 Germany consisted of 39 separate states, each with its own government. in 1852 a handful of the German states had a democracy-in-the-making, but most were under autocratic rule. The various German states (which until 1866 included Austria) sent representatives to meetings of the German Confederation, but it had very few powers and mainly urged and exhorted the individual states to do certain things and not to do others.
Until 1866-1871 Germany was a loose confederation of about 39 states without any central administration. Representatives of the member states of the German Confederation met in Frankfurt am Main.
Absolutely not. Canada was a collection of of British Colonies until Confederation in 1867. Some colonies like British Columbia, remained outside the newly formed Confederation and were still part of the British Empire and subject to imperial control. This ended with the enactment of the Statute of Westminsterin 1931 but still answerable to British Parliament until Canada Act in 1982 when Canada became independent.
they took power in Germany on January 30,1933 they remained in powered until April-may 1945
Well, before Germany became Germany, it was known as the Holy Roman Empire. The Holy Roman Empire captured Prussia.
Berlin was split into East and West in 1945. It remained split into two cities until its reunification with Germany in 1990.
Austria was a part of Germany until 1866. In fact, officially, it was the 'top dog' in the German Confederation of 1815-1866.
The Great Japanese Empire, that remained as a threat to the Allies (mostly USA) until the 1st use of atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, marking the end of the WW2
He was certainly Fuehrer at that time. Hitler came to power in 1933 and remained until defeat in may 1945.
The country was first discovered by Portugese (from the European point of view) who didn't colonize it but traded with it. Germany claimed it and it remained German until after WWI, when France and Britain split it.
Hannibal remained in Italy until he was recalled back to Africa for defense. He was in Italy for more than thirteen years.
The First Continental Congress met in 1774. They did not get much done and, after a time, agreed to adjourn, go home and discover the attitudes of the people, and meet again in 1775. This Second Continental Congress remained in session, adopted the Declaration of Independence, and the Articles of Confederation. After adopting the Articles the Second Continental Congress evolved into the Confederation Congress and remained in business until supplanted by the new government created under the US Constitution, which began in 1789.
The egg remained in motion until acted upon by an outside force, your finger stopping it's motion. After lifting your finger, it remained still, because you had done nothing to move it again. This is an example of inertia.