Prussia and Austria were the two most powerful German states.
I not 100 percent positive but I think the answer is Prussia.
The largest state was Prussia.
Prussia and Austria were the two most powerful German states.
Bismarck used diplomacy and the army his aim was to strengthen Prussia through the unification of the German states.Bismarck used diplomacy and the army his aim was to strengthen Prussia through the unification of the German states.
Because a revolution did not cause German unification. German unification was a long process that involved Prussia, which is now part of Germany, taking control of the other states of Germany through various means- treaties, confederations, and even occasionally wars. The process was completed in 1871 when Prussia and a few other German states defeated France in the Franco-Prussian War.
It's unclear whether the question is about German unification in the nineteenth century (1864-71) or reunification in 1990. After about 1815 there was a growing movement in favour of German unification. Many in the German-speaking felt that being divided into 39 more or less sovereign states (countries) put them at a disadvantage by comparison with nation-states like France or Britain. Until about 1860 the German states had resisted unification. However, in the early 1860s Bismarck (and others) decided to use German nationalism as a means to creating a kind of 'Greater Prussia' (without Austria). Joncey another answer is the 1.German difference protestant north, catholic south 2.Austria feared German competition 3.lesser German states feared losing authority 4.France afraid of German power
There was no central government in 1850 but there was a very loose confedation of the German states. More importantly, Germany existed a cultural nation long before unification in 1871.
Prussia and Austria were the two most powerful German states.
Bismarck used diplomacy and the army his aim was to strengthen Prussia through the unification of the German states.Bismarck used diplomacy and the army his aim was to strengthen Prussia through the unification of the German states.
It's unclear whether the question is about German unification in the nineteenth century (1864-71) or reunification in 1990. After about 1815 there was a growing movement in favour of German unification. Many in the German-speaking felt that being divided into 39 more or less sovereign states (countries) put them at a disadvantage by comparison with nation-states like France or Britain. Until about 1860 the German states had resisted unification. However, in the early 1860s Bismarck (and others) decided to use German nationalism as a means to creating a kind of 'Greater Prussia' (without Austria). Anurag
Because a revolution did not cause German unification. German unification was a long process that involved Prussia, which is now part of Germany, taking control of the other states of Germany through various means- treaties, confederations, and even occasionally wars. The process was completed in 1871 when Prussia and a few other German states defeated France in the Franco-Prussian War.
Bismarck used diplomacy and the army his aim was to strengthen Prussia through the unification of the German states. Bismarck used diplomacy and the army his aim was to strengthen Prussia through the unification of the German states.
It's unclear whether the question is about German unification in the nineteenth century (1864-71) or reunification in 1990. After about 1815 there was a growing movement in favour of German unification. Many in the German-speaking felt that being divided into 39 more or less sovereign states (countries) put them at a disadvantage by comparison with nation-states like France or Britain. Until about 1860 the German states had resisted unification. However, in the early 1860s Bismarck (and others) decided to use German nationalism as a means to creating a kind of 'Greater Prussia' (without Austria). Joncey another answer is the 1.German difference protestant north, catholic south 2.Austria feared German competition 3.lesser German states feared losing authority 4.France afraid of German power
Otto Von Bismarck unified the German states under the Prussian king.WilliamBismarck
There was no central government in 1850 but there was a very loose confedation of the German states. More importantly, Germany existed a cultural nation long before unification in 1871.
The Austro-Prussian War joined together the north German states. After Prussia won the Franco-Prussian War, the peace treaty declared the unification of Germany.
Germany, and its predecessor states before unification in 1871
Nothing at all it is just really boring and leave it at that
Prussia was aided by the North German Confederation, and the South German states of Baden, Württemberg and Bavaria. The complete Prussian and German victory brought about the final unification of Germany under King Wilhelm I of Prussia.welcommmmme ! add me on plus +Reem Saif, msn cool_ramrom@hotmail.com !