Deleted member 1487
Using the POD of your choice, how do you get Bohemia to be considered an integral part of modern Germany?
1848 Greater German Republic!![]()
Didn't the bohemians refused to acknowledge Francfort Parliment decision to include Bohemia (the same going for Moravia)? DId they even send representatives?
At this time, Bohemia was enough identified as distinct from Germany, that they included it "depsite being non-german".
Yes, you are right.
It's a real pitty that the German Republic did not succeed in 1848. Europe would have probably saved three stupid wars![]()
Didn't the bohemians refused to acknowledge Francfort Parliment decision to include Bohemia (the same going for Moravia)? DId they even send representatives?
At this time, Bohemia was enough identified as distinct from Germany, that they included it "depsite being non-german".
Yes, because the reasons for said wars, would have been butterflied away, because:...............reasons!It's a real pitty that the German Republic did not succeed in 1848. Europe would have probably saved three stupid wars![]()
Hard to predict, a liberal republic which dont go on naval adventures and which has not the same quarrels with Italy and Russia is certainly a good thing. But I would bet my money that the Europeans of that time still find reasons to kill themself in the millions.Or a more important Germany would have been even more of a threat. At this point, it's hard to say what would have been the long term outcome.
What? Care to explain? I dont understand, who is stuck between who? And who is held togetherAnd, at least for a federation held together by wishful thinking, being stuck between Austria, Prussia, France and Russia wouldn't have been pleasant for Germans.
Or a more important Germany would have been even more of a threat. At this point, it's hard to say what would have been the long term outcome.
And, at least for a federation held together by wishful thinking, being stuck between Austria, Prussia, France and Russia wouldn't have been pleasant for Germans.