Titlebook: Britain and the GermanZollverein, 1848–66; John R. Davis Book 1997 John R. Davis 1997 Britain.revolution.Russia

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Revolutionary on the Continent,ading this was Austria, which, more than any other state, led the resistance to both the forces of revolution as well as Prussia’s now revealed ambitions for political aggrandizement within the Confederation.

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,British Commercial Policy towards the ,, 1855–60: The Transition of Free Trade,he present.. Yet it is difficult to define exactly what was different after 1856, because changes had both domestic and international dimensions, and took place in many different spheres simultaneously. Some were introduced as direct results of the war, while others appeared to be part of wider-ranging economic, political and social transition.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6720-4, and how this led to mutual misinterpretation. Their failure to come to an understanding over the matter in 1853 and 1854, even though both parties’ interests would have been served by this, offers an almost entertaining picture of two states speaking at cross-purposes.

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sterilization

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-25691-4Britain; revolution; Russia

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,British Commercial Policy towards the ,, 1860–6: The Anglo-French and Anglo-, Treaties of Commerce,nd faith in the prognostications of free trade theory. At the time of the abolition of the Corn Laws, Cobden had promised voters that ‘there will not be a tariff in Europe that will not be changed in less than 5 years to follow your example’.. Such, however, was blatantly not the case.

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politicized. Austro-Prussian rivalry, industrialization, and liberalism, created a tense atmosphere in which Britain had enormous influence. Using a wide range of German and British sources this study shows how Britain, blindfolded by doctrinaire Free Trade and institutional inadequacy, failed to gr