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1789 - Coggle Diagram
1789
French Revolution(1789-1799)
Congress of Vienna(1814-1815)
Revolutions of 1848
Austria-Prussian War(1866)
Franco-Prussian War(1870-1871)
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Political tensions were created by Bismarck, igniting wars against Denmark (1864) and Austria (1866). These offer a sense of unity and unified intent to the coalition of independent German states. Most notably, however, the Franco-Prussian War set the tone for the civil war diplomatically.
The Austro-Prussian War was part of Austria and Prussia 's broader rivalry, contributing to Prussian supremacy over the German states. A change of control among the German states away from Austria and towards Prussian influence was the main outcome of the war. This had a significant influence at the beginning of WWII.
In the French general population, this movement was motivated by conservative and republican values, who claimed that the people should govern themselves. It ended Louis-Philippe's absolute monarchy, and contributed to the formation of the Second French Republic.
The congress of Vienna settlement formed the basic outline for European Politics until the outbreak of WWI. Owing to a weak partnership between European nations and the growing nationalism that was introduced by the French during the time of Napoleon, the Vienna Congress failed to avoid significant revolutions in Europe. Then WW1 started as the Balkan conflict quickly became a global phenomenon.
France was occupied by an Austro-Prussian army and French revolutionary forces forced outwards.