How far was Austria the main obstacle to Italian Unification from 1831-59?

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Issue:

English

 

Written by:

Pamela K

 

Date added:

February 26, 2012

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

5 / 1360

 

Was viewed:

607 times

 

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Essay content:

With the Metternich System in place it was almost impossible for revolutionary groups inside the Austrian Empire to operate coherently but once there Chancellor was forced to flee from Vienna all the years of humiliation and subjugation boiled over into revolution. In February 1848 there were uprisings in Paris not against the Austrians but against the King, Louis-Philippe, and once news of the king's removal and the new republic spread, it inspired many insurrections throughout Europe, in particular amongst the suppressed peoples of the Austrian Empire...
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Firstly there were street protests in Vienna which forced Metternich to flee and before long there had been similar revolutions in Prague and Budapest. With the absence of Austrian control, suddenly the Italians were free and there were revolts in every Italian state; without Austrian tyranny revolutions, the first step to unification, could occur and this surely shows that the Austrians were, to a large extent, the main impediment to a unified Italy...
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