I assume that you are asking about Germany from 1871 onwards. Historians do not have a neat term to describe the political structure (type of government) of Germany in the period 1871-1918. Perhaps the best description would be a quasi-abolute monarchy with an emerging democracy ... Certainly, the army was immensely influential.
No, it was a monarchy back in the 1800s, but later was colonized by the British. Now the military regime rule.
The supporters of a democratic government in Germany in the late 1800s had hope of success in get rid on the monarchical form of governance. However, this did not happen and monarchy is always featured in the German government.
Militarism in Europe during the 1800s brought about a glorification of the military. It also made nations more likely to form military and political alliances where none existed before.
In the 1800s the states had governments such as Monarchy, Aristocracy, Oligarchy, Democracy, Direct Democracy, & Representative Democracy. Take note that these were Greek and Roman governments.
germany
Russia was an absolute monarchy ruled by emperors known as Czars.
In the 1800s Germany was ruled by a king or "kaiser" in Deutsch. The last kaiser of Germany was Kaiser Wilhelm II, who abdicated in November 1918 near the end of World War I.
Capitalism
Mark Twain described the period of the late 1800s in America as a Gilded Age because of the superficiality and corruption of the era.
Douchemarks
by unifying with Russia
FRANCE