I would say that this statement is false. Austria was not opposed to the idea of Germany uniting. What Austria opposed was the idea of Germany uniting under Prussian domination. Austria wanted Germany to unite, but it wanted to dominate the new, united country of Germany.
So i would say the answer is false
hope this helped:)
Of these options, the only one that was truly true of both the first and second industrial revolution is the "use of the assembly line" although the length of these lines varied.
In political systems that allow and protect this right, the system is able to be altered by the people if they think that it should be. This means that if they disagree with something, they are able to petition it without being harassed or arrested. This can change the political system if the system gets to where the people don’t have rights and they will try and change that.
The Anti-Federalists were almost all unanimously opposed to the ratification of the Constitution, since they thought that it would create a federal government that would become tyrannical--taking away too much power from the states.
The policy of promoting industry in the U.S. by adoption of a high protective tariff and of developing internal improvements by the federal government.
