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- Q1697738 subject Q19591483.
- Q1697738 subject Q8958354.
- Q1697738 abstract "The Imperial Constitution campaign (German: Reichsverfassungskampagne) was an initiative driven by radical democratic politicians in Germany in the mid-19th century that developed into the civil warlike fighting in several German states known also as the May Uprisings (Maiaufstände). These conflicts against the counter-revolutionaries began in May 1849 and varied in length and intensity depending on the region. Some lasted until July that year. They marked the end phase of the popular and nationalist March Revolution that had started a good year before in March 1848.The Imperial Constitution campaign had as its goal the recognition of the Constitution of St. Paul's Church that had been put together by the first pan-German, democratically elected parliament, the Frankfurt Assembly. The campaign was triggered by the refusal of the imperial crown by Prussia's King Frederick William IV and the dissolution of the national assembly. Its parliamentarians then formed the so-called Rump Parliament for several weeks in Stuttgart, the capital of the Kingdom of Württemberg, until this assembly, too, was dissolved by force by Württemberg troops. The call for a campaign was supported by Georg Friedrich Kolb, Heinrich Herrmann Riemann and others.In the wake of this call there were republicanist motivated uprisings, for example in the Kingdom of Saxony (May Uprising in Dresden), in the then Bavarian Palatinate (Palatine Uprising), in the Prussian provinces of Westphalia (1847 Iserlohn Uprising) and Rhineland (the Storming of the Zeughaus in Prüm and the Elberfeld Uprising of May 1849) and especially in the Grand Duchy of Baden (see Baden Revolution) where, for a short time, a republic was proclaimed.With the military defeat of this last rebellion, primarily by Prussian troops, the March Revolution of 1848/1849 in the states of the German Confederation finally ended on 23 July 1849 with the capture of Rastatt Fortress, the last bastion of the Baden revolutionaries, by federal forces under Prussian leadership.".
- Q1697738 thumbnail Centralmärzverein.jpg?width=300.
- Q1697738 wikiPageExternalLink me07_109.htm.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q1022.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q1325240.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q1408958.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q1477668.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q151624.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q153015.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q157638.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q159631.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q186320.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q19591483.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q2084604.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q253696.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q27306.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q315395.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q326359.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q34787.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q3699.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q57180.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q695379.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q698162.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q706042.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q799097.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q829718.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q8465.
- Q1697738 wikiPageWikiLink Q8958354.
- Q1697738 comment "The Imperial Constitution campaign (German: Reichsverfassungskampagne) was an initiative driven by radical democratic politicians in Germany in the mid-19th century that developed into the civil warlike fighting in several German states known also as the May Uprisings (Maiaufstände). These conflicts against the counter-revolutionaries began in May 1849 and varied in length and intensity depending on the region. Some lasted until July that year.".
- Q1697738 label "Imperial Constitution campaign".
- Q1697738 depiction Centralmärzverein.jpg.