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Otto Von Bismarck addressed the socialist movement in Germany through a combination of repression and social reform. He implemented anti-socialist laws in the 1870s that banned socialist organizations and publications, aiming to curb their influence. Simultaneously, Bismarck introduced social welfare programs, such as health insurance, accident insurance, and pensions, to appeal to the working class and undermine the socialists' support base. This dual strategy of suppression and social reform was intended to stabilize the empire and diminish the appeal of socialism.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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