Both von Bismarck's Germany and the Meiji Restoration in Japan were marked by rapid modernization and state-driven reforms aimed at strengthening national power. In Germany, Bismarck implemented policies that unified various German states under Prussian leadership and promoted industrial growth and military expansion. Similarly, the Meiji Restoration involved the overthrow of the Tokugawa shogunate, leading to the adoption of Western technologies and institutions to modernize Japan's economy and military. Both movements emphasized nationalism and centralization to assert their countries' positions on the global stage.
an increase in military production and strengthened military forces
Berlin (and Germany itself) has not been politically divided into "east and west" for nearly 20 years. "East Germany" ceased to exist in 1990. Since then, all of Germany has been under one government.
The Meiji Restoration (1868) and Bismarck's reforms in Germany during the 1860s and 1870s share similarities in their objectives of modernization and national unification. Both movements aimed to strengthen their nations through industrialization and centralization of power, leading to a more cohesive national identity. However, they differed significantly in their approaches and contexts. The Meiji Restoration was a top-down transformation initiated by the emperor and reform-minded elites to adapt Western technologies and governance models, while Bismarck’s changes were largely driven through political maneuvering and wars, such as the Austro-Prussian War, to unify German states under Prussian leadership. Furthermore, Bismarck focused on realpolitik and diplomacy, whereas the Meiji leaders emphasized rapid modernization and Westernization to prevent colonization and ensure sovereignty.
After the Franco-Prussia war of 19th July 1870 to 10th May 1871 France was defeated and her two importance provinces Alsace and Lorraine were seized from her so Bismarck wanted to isolate France so that she could not be able to wage a war against her to take back her loosed territories
He promised economic prosperity, restoration of greatness to Germany in the form of the Third Reich, and united the German people by blaming the Jews for the losses of WWI.
Walter Vogel has written: 'Der Kampf um das geistige Erbe' -- subject(s): Archival resources, Germany, Germany. Reichsarchiv, History 'Bismarcks Arbeiterversicherung' -- subject(s): Social security
Bismarck's primary foreign policy goal as it concerned France was to keep France isolated and weak. Otto von Bismarck was the 1st Chancellor of Germany.
impact of nationalism
bismarcks generals defeated the french at the battle of sedan (1870) and won the franco-prussian war in about three days. in January 1871 Wilhelm I. was crowned kaiser of the Germans.
yes
You can Study Restoration Ecology at Brandenburg University of Technology at Cottbus, Germany as blended learning (e-learning + face-to-face teaching) master programme. See more Infos at http://www.tu-cottbus.de/restoration
Germany had been in horrible economic shape- people were out of work, out of money, out of food. Hitler gave them the promise of better economic times, and restoration of pride in Germany.
It can be only conjecture of course. But the Yamato's main battery was nine 18.1 inch guns, the Bismarcks was eight 15 inch guns. Yamato had 30% more armor. So weight of broadside and protection are overwhelmingly in favor of Yamato.
Well one of the similarities was that Germany tried to take over Europe which was the same thing they tried to do in both world war 1 and world war 2.
Otto von Bismarck's goal for France was to weaken its power and influence in Europe, achieved through the Franco-Prussian War and the subsequent annexation of Alsace-Lorraine. This helped solidify Prussia's dominance in Germany and establish the German Empire under Prussian leadership.
an increase in military production and strengthened military forces
Berlin (and Germany itself) has not been politically divided into "east and west" for nearly 20 years. "East Germany" ceased to exist in 1990. Since then, all of Germany has been under one government.