answersLogoWhite

0

Because Metternich urged conservative rulers to crush the uprisings, and so they they stopped the revolts.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What set off revolts in the Austrian Empire?

Revolutions in France, Italy, and the German states. People of many different nationalities living within the Austrian Empire wanted independence.


How did the Austrian empire respond to revolts and demonstrations in the empire?

The Austrian Empire responded to revolts and demonstrations with a mix of military force and political concessions. Initially, the government deployed troops to suppress uprisings, such as those in Hungary and Italy, often leading to violent confrontations. However, in some cases, they also sought to quell unrest by granting limited reforms or concessions to appease certain nationalist groups. Ultimately, the empire's reaction varied depending on the specific context and intensity of the unrest.


In what country did french troops face guerrilla forces?

Italy


What was the Battle of Marengo?

The Battle of Marengo was fought on 14 June 1800 between French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte and Austrian forces near the city of Alessandria, in Piedmont, Italy. The French defeated the Austrian's surprise attack, driving the Austrians out of Italy, and enhancing Napoleon's political position in Paris.


What did garibaldis forces work for?

Garibaldi's forces worked towards the unification of Italy to create a single, unified nation out of the numerous independent states that existed at the time. They fought against various opposing forces, including Austrian and French troops, to achieve this goal.


What are the release dates for Lidia's Italy - 2007 Italian-Austrian?

Lidia's Italy - 2007 Italian-Austrian was released on: USA: 20 August 2008


Austrian territory lost to Italy in 1866?

Venetia


Where did Napoleon take command of French troops?

On March 27, 1796 Napoleon took command of the Army of Italy in Nice.


What type of army did France use when it invaded Italy in 1494?

King Charles VIII of France led a massive army into Italy in 1494. Part of his troops were French regulars and most of the remaining military were mercenaries. The invasion also brought with it Europe's best French artillery and heavy cavalry. His troops totaled 25,000.


What was Cavour's long term goal?

end Austrian power in Italy and annex the provinces of Lombardy and Venetia.


What and when an Italian city was called the Lioness of Italy?

venice in 1867 because of the circuses Lioness of Italy is the name that Aleandro Aleardi used to call Brescia, the second Brescia was called the Liones of Italy after the stout resistance of their inhabitants against the austrian troops from March 23 through Apr. 1,1849, during the First war of Independence.


When was Italy finally united as a single country'?

The process of Italy unifying its different states into the Kingdom of Italy began in 1815 and ended in 1871. In 1815, Napoleonic rule in Italy ended and the Congress of Vienna, which sought to settle long-term peace in Europe after the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic wars, was held. There were three wars for Italy Independence and the movement picked up steam in 1848 after a series of revolts. Finally, in 1871, Rome became the capital of the Kingdom of Italy.