Who attended the Frankfurt assembly?
The German National Assembly in Frankfurt am Main Including all those who deputised for or replaced the original members in the period up to the final dissolution of the rump parliament in Stuttgart, a total of 809 members took part in the proceedings of Germany’s first national parliament.
Who found the Frankfurt Parliament?
On 18 May 1848, elected deputies of the Frankfurt National Assembly gathered in the Kaisersaal and walked solemnly to the Paulskirche to hold the first session of the new Parliament, under its chairman (by seniority) Friedrich Lang. Then, Heinrich Gagern of Wiesbaden was elected president of the parliament.
How many representatives were elected for Frankfurt Parliament?
831 elected representatives
Who was the Prussian Emperor during 1848 when German National Assembly drafted the Constitution?
King Frederick William IV of Prussia
What were the consequences of the 1848 49 revolutions?
The hard times that swept over the Continent in the late 1840s transformed widespread popular discontent in the German Confederation into a full-blown revolution. After the middle of the decade, a severe economic depression halted industrial expansion and aggravated urban unemployment.
Do any African countries speak German?
Namibia is a multilingual country wherein German is recognised as a national language (a form of minority language).
What happened to all the Germans in Poland?
The Germans deported 2.478 million Polish citizens from the Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany, murdered another 5.38–5.58 million Poles and Polish Jews and resettled 1.3 million ethnic Germans in their place. German civilians were also sent as “reparations labor” to the USSR.
What is the most spoken language in Poland?
Polish
Is English widely spoken in Poland?
English is fairly widely spoken in Poland with just over a third of Poles overall reported as being able to speak English to some degree. Recent stats suggest that 37% of Poles have English as a second language.
Is Poland a safe country to live?
As reported by CBOS in 2020, the great majority of Poles (85 per cent) believe that Poland is a safe country to live and as much as 96 per cent of citizens feel safe in their neighbourhoods.