How did nationalism threaten the existing political order of the nineteenth century?
8 answers
nineteenth century
Africa?
Asia?
Europe?
North America?
South America?
Asia?
Europe?
North America?
South America?
This is what my book says.
Nationalism, then, was a threat to the existing political order. A united Germany, for example, would upset the balance of power set up at the Congress of Vienna in 1815. At the same time, an independent Hungarian state would mean the breakup of the Austrian Empire. Conservatives feared such change and thus tried hard to repress nationalism.
Nationalism, then, was a threat to the existing political order. A united Germany, for example, would upset the balance of power set up at the Congress of Vienna in 1815. At the same time, an independent Hungarian state would mean the breakup of the Austrian Empire. Conservatives feared such change and thus tried hard to repress nationalism.
On which continent are Germany, Hungary, and Austria?
Europe?
Yes, Europe.
If you don't know where Germany, Hungary, Austria, etc., are, look them up in an atlas (on line if you like).
The quotation from your text answers the question.
The quotation from your text answers the question.
Europe
4 answers