"Competing Ideologies in the German Revolution of 1848" by Jonathan Scott Swann

Identifier

13

Date

2013

Document Type

Honors Thesis

Degree Name

Bachelor of Arts

Major

History

Committee Chair

Daniel Unowsky

Committee Member

Robert Kelz

Abstract

This article takes a look at three broadly identified ideologies present in Germany during the course of the 1848 Revolution. These perspectives define goals set by different social classes and what their idea of a unified Germany may or may not look like. The research was conducted using as much primary source research as possible, utilizing memoirs, newspapers, and a few excerpts from flyers. The overall idea is to show that the 1848 Revolution should not be regarded as a failure, and should be looked at for what it did accomplish in organizing the political goals of social classes and helping Germans begin a serious discussion of unification.

Comments

Undergraduate Honor's Thesis

Library Comment

Honors thesis originally submitted to the Local University of Memphis Honor’s Thesis Repository.

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