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
Sardar Patel had nothing to do with German Unification; he was primarily responsible for helping to promote Indian Unification.
Sardar Patel had nothing to do with German Unification; he was instrumental in Indian Unification.
Yes.
the German unification was a unity of German that sought reliogious freedom in the later 1300s and the meiji restoration was restore realigion in the middle east in the later 1300s
After the unification under Bismarck 871, the German Empire was a constitutional monarchy.
The process of German unification began in the 18th century with the rise of Prussia as a dominant German power. However, the formal unification of Germany into a single nation-state occurred in 1871 following the Franco-Prussian War.
The German word for re-unification is Wiedervereinigung.
Sardar Patel had nothing to do with German Unification; he was primarily responsible for helping to promote Indian Unification.
in 1866
Vereinigung
Sardar Patel had nothing to do with German Unification; he was instrumental in Indian Unification.
prussia
Wilhelm I
Yes.
Otto Bismarck
Chancellor Helmet Kohl led the unification of Germany in 1990.
It can't