He thought that nationalism would cause different nationalities in the Hapsburg empire to seek independence
He was correct to form that opinion; nationalism ripped the Austrian Empire apart and for exactly the reason he predicted. The Austrian Empire was ruled by the German-speaking Austrians who were a majority in a very small minority of the Austrian Empire. There were far many more Slovenes, Croats, Serbians, Bosniaks, Hungarians, Romanians, Poles, Czechs, and Slovaks than Austrians and these peoples would eventually demand independence on nationalist grounds. When this nationalism was realized at the end of World War I, the Austrian Empire ceased to exist.
In 1848 a series of unsuccessful revolutions broke out in Austria. Many saw Metternich as the cause of repression in Austria and demanced his resignation as Chancellor. He resigned on March 13. Metternich and his third wife then fled to England, with help of the Rothschild Family. In this period, Metternich met young Otto von Bismarck who later would lead the process of German re-unification under Prussian leadership.
Nationalism Lead to war because serbia wanted to be free from austria hungary
Nationalism has a tendency to lead to a number of bad outcomes, such a persecution or driving out of minorities and jingoism. However, nationalist states are often stronger against outside enemies, and this is usually seen positively.As a result: C: Nationalism can make a country stronger against outside enemies is the only non-negative effect of nationalism out of the choices provided.
how does nationalism lead to unity
The term for extreme nationalism is nativism, which can lead to racism.
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nationalism
No. Nationalism can occur peacefully, but by and large nationalism requires the realignment of borders and the establishment of new governments, such actions almost always lead to violence.
Nationalism is one's pride in their nation. Nationalism applied to Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan. Nationalism had nothing to do with communist aggression during the cold war.
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The growth of nationalism in the first half of the nineteenth century did not lead to increased cooperation among European nations, but to increased competition.