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“Great news came from Vienna! There the students of the university were the first to assail the Emperor of Austria with the cry for liberty and citizens' rights. Blood flowed in the streets, and the downfall of Prince Metternich was the result. The students organized themselves as the armed guard of liberty.”
- Carl Schurz
Middle classes did not agree with the working class demands for social workshops and universal voting rights and therefore the middle class lost interest in the revolution.
Franz Yosef was crowned emperor after his eighteenth birthday in December 1848.
Works Cited
Schurz, Carl. "Modern History Sourcebook: Carl Schurz: A Look Back at 1848, 1907." Fordham University. July 1998. Web. 27 Jan. 2012. <http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1848schurz.asp>.
Ferdinand I. "Proclamation of Ferdinand to Jellachich and the Croats,June 184." Humanities and Social Sciences Online. Web. 27 Jan. 2012. <http://www.hnet.org/~habsweb/sourcetexts/ferdinand.html>.
March 20, 1848 : Serfdom is abolished.
Newly freed men and women are no
longer intrested in the politics or the
revolution.
Nicholas I of Russia led his army to finally suppress the Hungarian revolution on June 6, 1849. After this, Habsburgs ruled Hungary as a conquered territory for a number of years.
The revolutions in Austria failed due to the issues with the freeing of the serfs, radical working class, and nationalism issues. This allowed the upper class to easily end the revolutions and reassert their power.
http://warandgame.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/ddferdserdfs.jpg
http://www.gogmsite.net/_Media/ca_1825_archduchess_sophie_.jpg
http://www.worldwar1.com/foto/franz2.jpg
Nationalism conflicts between different groups of people in the Austrian Empire caused many ethnic groups to start conflicts with eachother, and not fight in the revolution.
"We, Ferdinand I., Emperor of Austria, as King of Hungary, Croatia, Dalmatia, Sclavonia, the Fifth, we assure you, inhabitants of our kingdoms Croatia and Sclavonia, of our sovereign grace, and issue the following manifesto:
Croatians and Sclavonians! Our paternal heart found warm satisfaction in the trust, that while, in compliance with the wishes of our faithful nations, we extended the benefit of constitutional freedom over all our subjects, we thus bound the nations, intrusted [sic] by Providence to our care, to be grateful toward ourselves, and to adhere firmly to our throne."
- Ferdinand I of Austria