<span>The Austro-Hungarian empire was endangered by feelings of nationalism because there were multiple national groups within the empire. So fulfilling nationalist goals would mean a dividing of the empire. The mere fact that the question refers to the empire as "Austro-Hungarian" is already a strong hint of the issue. Prior to 1867, it had been known as simply the Austrian Empire, but a compromise in 1867 meant that a dual monarchy was recognized (an Austrian ruler and a Hungarian ruler). The Hungarians were given self-governing authority over their own internal affairs in their portion of the empire. Other people groups within the empire would seek their own recognition as well -- Czechs, Serbs, Croats, etc. So where nationalism was a uniting factor in regions like the Italian peninsula and the German territories north of Austria, for the Austrian empire, nationalism was a dividing force.</span>
Compulsory voting is like requiring us to attend school or serve on a jury.
I'm sure the answer is: A. Gustav Eiffel, but in school I learned that <span>Stephen Sauvestre was the one who built it. </span>
Answer:
- The ladder positioned to enter the nursery window of the Lindbergh residence.
- Wood from Hauptmann´s attic floor matching the wood from the ladder.
- Photos of $10 gold certificates identified as Lindbergh ransom money which were used by Hauptmann in a gas station.
- The ransom notes compared to samples of Hauptmann handwriting, showing the same grammatical errors in both samples.
- The phone number and address of Dr. Condon, who delivered the ransom money, were written on Hauptmann´s closet.
Explanation:
Many still believe that the evidence provided was merely circumstantial, meaning Hauptmann could be innocent.
