explain the process of unification of Germany
Answers
Explanation:
ndia's workforce comprises nearly 92 per cent in the unorganised segment, with the entire farm sector falling under the informal category, while only one-fifth of the non-farm workers are found in the organised segment. Estimates suggest that in the non-farm sectors, as we move up the income ladder, the share of the informal sector gradually declines. However, as far as the agricultural sector is concerned, irrespective of economic class, the share of the unorganised workforce remains flat. Further analysis reveals that the coverage of social security schemes has been extremely sparse among the economically and socially vulnerable sections. The pro-rich, pro-capital policy of the present regime is reflected in the recent downward revision of the interest rate to the subscribers of provident fund. Further, the move towards defined contributory schemes away from defined benefit schemes of pension funds is fraught with danger. Therefore, we argue that given the poor affordability and lack of an institutional mechanism, any design of social security that relies heavily on a contributory basis is bound to fail dismally
a. The efforts of installing a constitutional monarchy
in Germany with the help of political associations
were failed by the year 1848. The failure of the
Frankfurt parliament clearly indicated that
Germany can be unified only with the combined
effort of the monarchy and the army.
b. The movement of unification of Germany was
leaded by Prussia. There the chief minister of
Prussia (Otto von Bismarck) became the main
architect in the process of unification of Germany.
c. Three wars were fought with Austria, Denmark
and France over seven years which finally ended
with the Prussian victory and then after the
process of unification of Germany was completed.