Titlebook: Britain and the German Question; Perceptions of Natio Frank Lorenz Müller Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

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Advancing Mangrove Macroecology,ent in France and trigger harsh Austrian reactions. The revolution in Hungary threatened to destroy the Habsburgs’ multinational empire and thus jeopardized the very foundations of the European system.

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Introduction, which they desired to see – a liberal, constitutional Prussia, whose governments relied on parliamentary majorities – struck the Prussian diplomat as so fanciful that he falsely dismissed the British cabinet as ignorant.

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Book 2002tions and explains what kind of united Germany Britain would have welcomed. The book thus illuminates three themes crucial to our understanding of nineteenth-century Europe: the international repercussions of German nationalism; Britain‘s attitude to continental politics; and the interlocking of liberalism, nationalism revolution and reform.

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,British Perceptions of Revolutionary Germany, 1848–9, he declared in the House of Commons a week after the abdication of Louis Philippe. ‘Our interests are eternal and perpetual, and those interests it is our duty to follow.’. The revolutionary scenario which unfolded in Europe in the spring of 1848 confronted the Foreign Secretary with daunting chall

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,British Perceptions of the Austro-Prussian Struggle for Supremacy, 1848–51, wider British public than at any period previously considered. However, while the fate of Hungarian and Polish refugees and the Don Pacifico affair aroused a great deal of excitement, they were in themselves relatively minor issues whose appeal owed much to Palmerston’s penchant for playing to the