During the early 1800’s, Germans were scattered in Prussia and in the Austrian Hapsburg empire. Napoleon's invasions released new forces in the territories.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Building a German Nation
Advertisements

Building a German Nation
Sobbing Thru Success: Bismarck Takes Control Chapter 16 Section 2 Notes.
Chapter 10 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
26.2 Unification of Germany 1.Explain the political situation in the German Confederation in Independent states 2. Who were the main powers? Prussia.
Key Terms – Nationalism and Unification
The German Nation.
The Creation of a State. In the late 1800s, Otto von Bismarck transformed Germany from a loose confederation of separate states into a powerful empire.
Building a German Nation
Section  In the early 1800s, German speaking people lived in a number of states as well as in Prussia and the Austrian Hapsburg empire.  Napoleon’s.
Global Connections Unit 8 part 4 Italian Unification German Unification.
Chapter 23 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
World History/Cultures Chapter 15 - Reaction & Nationalism Section 2 Unification of Germany What do you know about it? Web it in groups!
Before 1848, Germany was a confederation
Nationalism Early 1800s to World War I. Nationalism  A strong feeling of pride in and devotion to one’s country  Can be compared to school spirit.
Giuseppe Mazzini – “The Heart”
Chapter 10 Section 1 Building a German Nation
Do Now: What was the main purpose or goals of the Congress of Vienna? –How long did the Congress meet? Dates? What were some of the changes made to the.
Mr. Bridges Modern World History 2/8/2010.  What is Germany like in the early 1800s  How does Bismarck unify the divided German States?
Chapter 23 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe Section 1 Building a German Nation.
Chapter 10 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
Objectives Identify several events that promoted German unity during the early 1800s. Explain how Bismarck unified Germany. Analyze the basic political.
The Unification of Germany. What is nationalism? 1.Devotion and love for one’s country. 2.The desire for national independence felt by people under foreign.
Unit 10 Nationalism, Militarism and Imperialism Part 1.
ITALIAN AND GERMAN UNIFICATION
Unification of Italy and Germany
Nationalism Triumphs in Europe Bellwork #1 To be allowed to the game I had to finish my math doing my chores and helping my Dad at the station.
Chapter 10 Nationalism Triumphs in Europe Essential Question: What effects did nationalism and the demand for reform have in Europe?
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Unification of Germany.
German Unification.
Today’s Warm Up Turn in your homework & pick up the new warm up/exit ticket sheet by the turn-in tray. Answer the following question: What do you notice.
Revolutions Around the World  Enlightenment ideas and nationalism spread the idea of Revolution, causing change around the world.  American Revolution.
Mr. Bailey Fairdale High School German nationalism slowly began to show in the early 1800’s. Germany was divided into a number of small states and.
Germany pre Holy Roman Empire: ‘colourful mosaic of 314 states’ (from Austria [115,000 square miles] to Schwartzburg- Sonderhausen – 33 sq. miles]
The German Nation.
Building A German Nation: Steps Towards Unity and Impact of Napoleon
NATIONALISM. What is Nationalism? Prior to the 19 th century most individuals associated themselves primarily with: - Family - Clan - City or Region -
I. Building a German Nation
Nationalism in Europe Where is this in the textbook? Chapter 10-Nationalism; Triumphs in Europe Page Chapter Covers-Germany, Italy,
I. Building a German Nation Chapter 22 Section 1.
Building a German State The Congress of Vienna (1815)  Created the German Confederation (Confederation of the Rhine)  This loosely tied together.
Unification of Germany
Topic 14- Nationalism and the Spread of Democracy
World History/Cultures
BUILDING A GERMAN NATION
Germany United and Divided,
Otto von Bismarck & German Unification
Unification of Germany
Building a German Nation
The Germanic States In the early 1800s present-day Germany was made up of many separate Germanic states or kingdoms. Germanic States In the 1800s poets,
Building a German Empire
Topic 14- Nationalism and the Spread of Democracy
Building a German Nation
Giuseppe Mazzini – “The Heart”
Chapter 10: Nationalism Triumphs Section 1 - Unification of Germany
Imperialism Mr. Mize.
Nationalism.
A newspaper article from the Los Angeles Times written on 9/11/01 about the events of 9/11 – would this be a primary or secondary source?
Unification of Germany
Objectives Identify several events that promoted German unity during the early 1800s. Explain how Bismarck unified Germany. Analyze the basic political.
5.3 Unification of Germany
Bellringer The King of Italy Victor Emmanuel II was: a)absolute monarch b)Regent c)constitutional monarch d)Italian Emperor.
Unification of Germany
Nationalism: Unification of Germany
Unification of Germany
German Unification The Germanic States In the early 1800s, present-day Germany was made up of many independent Germanic states or kingdoms. In the 1800s,
German States Become One
German Unification Sections 1-2.
Unification of Germany
Presentation transcript:

During the early 1800’s, Germans were scattered in Prussia and in the Austrian Hapsburg empire. Napoleon's invasions released new forces in the territories. In Germany in the years 1807 and 1812 Napoleon made important territorial changes. He took pieces of Germany and broke up the holy Roman Empire. Although the Germans enjoyed having him as an Emperor, they sometimes did not concur with his ideas or decisions. People fought to free their lands from French rule so they began to demand a unified German State. Napoleons defeat did not solve any issues. A German confederation was created by peacemakers which was a weak alliance headed by Austria.

In the 1830’s Prussia created an economic union called the zollverein. It dismantled tariff barriers between many German states. Still Germany remained politically fragmented. In 1848, a liberals meeting took place in the Frankfurt Assembly once again demanding German political unity. They offered the throne of a united German state to Frederick William IV of Prussia. The Prussia ruler rejected the motion of the throne offered by the people. -Bismarck served as a diplomat in Prussia. -King William the first, made him a prime minister in years later the new chancellor (prime minister) had united the German states under Prussian rule.

Bismarck was successful because he was a master at realistic politics based on the needs of the state. Power was more important than principles. Bismarck was the architect of German unity. He also was loyal to the Hohenzollerns. He ruled Prussia by dynasty. Bismarck moved to build up the Prussian army. After his “blood and iron” speech, the legislature re used money to vote funds for the military. After Bismarck heard it, he strengthened the army with money that had been collected for other purposes. 10 years after Bismarck led Prussia into three wars. Each was increased the Prussian power.

- Bismarck's 1st priority was to form an alliance with Austria in He seized provinces of Schleswig and Holstein from Denmark. -Prussia and Austria freed the two provinces which was mostly owned by German’s and divided up by spoils. -Bismarck came up with a reason to attack Austria in Prussia resulted with a victory in the 7th week Austroprussia war. -After his victory Prussia took control of seven other north German states. -The Austrian led German confederation and created a new confederation dominated by Prussia. -Bismarck allowed Austria along with four other southern German states two remain independent. -Bismarck had once said “ we had to avoid leaving behind any desire for revenge”.

–In France, the Prussian victory over Austria worried Napoleon III. This conflict between these two nations led or caused the Franco-Prussian war of Bismarck liked being known as a trouble maker to bother and annoy the German nationalism. Napoleon III didn’t avoid wars, he did this because he wanted to mask problems at home with military glory. Bismarck made problems worse by rewriting and then releasing to the press on a telegram that a meeting between King William I and the French ambassador.