Britain and the German Question

The book examines Britain's complex relationship with the German unification movement from 1830 to the late 19th century. It explores how British diplomats, journalists, and politicians perceived and reacted to Germany's quest for unity, revealing their interests and biases. Key themes include the impact of German nationalism on Europe, Britain's stance on continental affairs, and the interplay of liberalism, nationalism, and reform during this transformative period. This analysis sheds light on the historical context leading up to the formation of the German Reich.