Want this question answered?
They both were absolute monarchies.
Absolutism in Austria and Prussia differed from that in France because in those countries, those at the bottom of society were much worse off than they were before.
the ap euro #struggle
It changed thedynMic
Austria has been a federal republic since 1919. Prussia no longer exists. After World War II, it was reorganized and broken up. About half of Prussia is now in Poland, and then the half that is still in Germany is mostly in Brandenburg now.
The absolute location of Austria is forty-seven degrees north and thirteen degrees east.
The absolute location of Austria is forty-seven degrees north and thirteen degrees east.
Regardless of monarchy type (absolute, semi-constitutional, constitutional):In Middle Ages - France, England, Habsburgs (ruled in different countries)In XVI-XVIII centuries - France, Spain (under Habsburgs), Austria (Habsburgs too), Poland united with Lithuania, England, Turkey (ruled on Balkans)In XIX century - France (mix of republic and monarchic periods), Prussia/Germany, Russia, Austria, EnglandIn XX century - Germany (monarchy till end of WW I), England, Russia (monarchy till 1917).(France was a republic in XX century).
a) it was opposed to the absolute power of monarchs, and the Emperor of Austria was an absolute monarch. b) The Emperor of Austria was Marie-Antoinette's brother
At the time monarchies controlled the two countries. Kaiser Wilhelm, Monarch of Austria, was the absolute monarch of the two countries through marriage. His political and economical power controlled Germany through influence. It was imperative that Germany create a climate that would cause the Kaiser to feel his power or interests were in danger.
he wanted the monarchies that where still out there before napoleon to be restored
the Holy Roman Empire and Austria (the Habsburgs) A+ only Germany