The unification of Germany in the 19th century was primarily driven by the desire of the German-speaking states to form a unified nation-state under Prussian leadership. This desire was largely facilitated by Otto von Bismarck's policies, which included military actions and diplomatic efforts aimed at consolidating German territories under Prussian control. While other factors like the influence of Napoleon and the spread of democratic ideals played roles, the primary driving force was the ambition for a unified nation-state led by Prussia.
The unification of Germany in the 19th century was primarily driven by which of the following?
The desire of the German-speaking states to form a unified nation-state under Prussian leadership
The spread of democratic ideals from the French Revolution
The creation of alliances among German and Austrian monarchies to resist foreign influence
The influence of Napoleon's occupation of the German states during the early 1800s
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