What were the consequences of treaty of vienna congress?
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In its immediate aftermath, the famous description, "le Congres ne marche pas; il danse" ('the Congress does not work; it dances') was often seen as the most accurate summary of the events taking place during the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Beneath the façade of all the reveling, this gathering of diplomats marked the end of the Napoleonic Wars and the turmoil they wrought on Europe, reshaping the order and structure of the continent in its legacy. With Austria, Great Britain, France, Prussia, and Russia playing the lead roles in the Congress while the rest of the world essentially watched, the two foremost concerns in Vienna were the containment of France, and the restoration of peace and balance of power to Europe. In redrawing the …show more content…
As a group, the five agreed that securing the balance of power and overall security of Europe was their absolute priority, with Napoleon's Hundred Days providing a grim reminder as to why they were all gathered and helped motivate the powers to work together for the betterment of their world.
Their first order of business was the containment of France, as preventing an outbreak similar to that of Napoleonic France was the leading objective of the Congress. To that end, it was deemed to necessary to build the strength of Frances neighbours. Prussia was granted a large section of Saxony, Austria received direct control of the northernmost Italian states, and the newly formed Kingdom of the Netherlands served as buffers, boxing in France by continental powers and thereby thwarting any chances for its expansion in the future. By reversing the radical territorial changes orchestrated by Napoleon and rolling her borders back to those of 1792, the diplomats did not so much punish France as it did take measures to quarantine any future potential for French aggression, which benefited Europe in that it kept France from becoming too weak and tipping the balance of power in the opposite direction .
As a group, the five agreed that securing the balance of power and overall security of Europe was their absolute priority, with Napoleon's Hundred Days providing a grim reminder as to why they were all gathered and helped motivate the powers to work together for the betterment of their world.
Their first order of business was the containment of France, as preventing an outbreak similar to that of Napoleonic France was the leading objective of the Congress. To that end, it was deemed to necessary to build the strength of Frances neighbours. Prussia was granted a large section of Saxony, Austria received direct control of the northernmost Italian states, and the newly formed Kingdom of the Netherlands served as buffers, boxing in France by continental powers and thereby thwarting any chances for its expansion in the future. By reversing the radical territorial changes orchestrated by Napoleon and rolling her borders back to those of 1792, the diplomats did not so much punish France as it did take measures to quarantine any future potential for French aggression, which benefited Europe in that it kept France from becoming too weak and tipping the balance of power in the opposite direction .
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The dalit leaders sought a political solution to the problems faced by the depressed classes. They organised themselves and demanded reservation of seats in educational institutions so that they could be a part of the decision-making process.
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