Chancellor of Germany

During the early 1870s, the Franco-Prussian War took place. At this time France had no allies, which was the chancellor of Germany, Otto von Bismarck’s goal; he wanted to keep France isolated for Europe. He was successful until 1890, when Kaiser Wilhelm II took office. Between the years of 1870 to 1914 France has gained many alliances and their government has changed drastically. After the Franco-Prussian War took place, France had no alliances. Their first alliance was Russia, though they…

The Franco-Prussian war took place in 1870 between France and Prussia. With France’s defeat, this war led to the creation of a unified Germany. The primary cause of this war was Otto von Bismarck’s leadership of Prussia. This can be illustrated through Wilhelm I’s dependency on Bismarck, Bismarck outflanking the Prussian liberals, and Bismarck’s use of distinctive strategies to manipulate others to generate war. Otto von Bismarck’s leadership of Prussia can be seen through Wilhelm I’s…

The differences in government structures determine how well a country can govern itself. Germany, France, and the United States, are three countries that have similarities and differences between their branches of government. Due to that, the ideas of maintaining of stable government is different between each of them, but also similar in certain ways. After all, a country is shaped from its government structures. This paper will explain the differences and similarities between each of these…

Since the German Confederation was made out of thirty eight states, there was no unity. In 1848, people of the German Confederation wanted a unified Germany, and so the Frankfurt Assembly attempted to create a constitution for a unified Germany;although it was unsuccessful. Due to this, Bismarck became well known for his part in the unification of Germany. He was also known for his use of “realpolitik’’ (Spielvogel 274) and it showed his pragmatic political views and choices. He focused on…

hurdle for a company that wishes to enter a market in Germany. In Germany there are complex set of rules and safety standards. These barriers are not meant to be discriminatory but can be largely applied (“Chapter 5: Trade Regulations” 2015). The next area that Bureaucratic Environment that deals with is local manufacturing. Germany is a power house when it comes to manufacturing. Germany is the third largest exporter in the world. Germany has the ability to do this as the factory workers…

Hitler Vs. Churchill: The Greater Leader Winston Churchill was the Prime Minister of Great Britain during World War Two. Adolf Hitler was the dictator of Germany during World War Two. They both came from a very different background and rose to power in different ways. Also, both were prominent and strong leaders for their respective alliances. So the question might arise: who was the greater leader? Despite their similarities and differences, Winston Churchill was the better leader. Winston…

especially Germany. Germany was not allowed to send delegates to the peace talks in Paris, and was shocked by the terms of it. The representatives had no choice but to sign. Under this treaty Germany had to take full blame for the war. They had to pay the Allies huge amounts including pensions for Allies soldiers or their widows.…

World War 1. The treaty of versailles made Germany lose there land, army, navy, Air Force and so on that all went to the allies, the treaty became apart of history because it ended World War 1 but lead to the start of World War 2, the document had 15 parts and 440 articles. Germany took the fault for starting World War 1 by surrendering. The treaty affected Germany and the allies drastically because the allies gained all of what Germany had lost. Germany lost money, land, army, navy, Air Force…

government until its end in January 1933, Germany faced numerous challenging problems that some argue could not have been overcome without the new republic taking action. The creation of a democracy was a huge step for German society, which had been a monarchy for hundreds of years. Some welcomed the new rights and freedoms but others were against change; nationalist parties and organizations began to surface. Many hoped for the return of the Kaiser, believing that Germany needed a leader, not a…

where Germany should take the blame for the outbreak of the Great War. Second was the reparations where Germany had to pay “6,600 million pounds for the damage caused by the war”. Third was the disarmament where it stated that Germany was only allowed to have a small Army and six naval ships, also they were unable to have tanks, air forces, or submarines. The clause also stated that the Rhineland had to be de-militarised. Fourth was the territorial clauses which took land away from Germany and…