Which identifies the effects of the Congress of Vienna?
An interconnected Europe led to the creation of the European Union.
The harsh treatment of France led to a rise in nationalism throughout Europe.
The congress system it set up became a model for the United Nations.
The unification of Germany led to the Seven Years’ War.
Is it the first one?
What's the answer?? If we ask we want the answer I don't have time to be reading a lot more...
The answer is C. :)
It's the third one(:
its NOT the last one.
NOT the first one either. I took the test and it wasnt either of those.
No, the correct answer is the second option: "The harsh treatment of France led to a rise in nationalism throughout Europe."
To arrive at this answer, we need to understand the effects of the Congress of Vienna, which was held between 1814 and 1815. The Congress aimed to reestablish stability in Europe after the Napoleonic Wars and outline a new political order for the continent. While the Congress did not directly lead to the creation of the European Union (option 1), it did lay the groundwork for a balance of power and stability that eventually contributed to the process of European integration.
However, the harsh treatment of France by the victorious powers at the Congress of Vienna did indeed lead to a rise in nationalism throughout Europe (option 2). The imposition of punitive measures on France, such as territorial losses and heavy reparations, created resentment among the French population, leading to an increase in nationalist sentiment. This nationalism, along with other factors, played a significant role in various movements for independence and the rise of nation-states throughout Europe in the 19th century.
The Congress system established by the Congress of Vienna did not become a model for the United Nations (option 3). While the Congress system aimed to maintain European stability through regular diplomatic conferences and negotiations, the United Nations' structure and principles were largely influenced by the experiences and lessons learned from World War I and World War II.
Finally, the unification of Germany did not result from the Congress of Vienna, nor did it cause the Seven Years' War (option 4). The unification of Germany occurred more than half a century later, in 1871, under the leadership of Otto von Bismarck. The Seven Years' War, on the other hand, took place from 1756 to 1763 as a conflict between major European powers, primarily Prussia and Great Britain against Austria, France, and Russia.
What does your text say? Did you read it?
If you can't find the answer there, look at this:
https://www.historytoday.com/stella-ghervas/what-was-congress-vienna