Question

who were junkers in Prussia
(nationalism in Europe)
class 10th
answer in 50-60 words...​
please don't spam...

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Answer 1

The large landowners in Prussia were called Junkers.

After the Frankfurt parliament was forced to disband due to the opposition of the Prussian monarchy and military, the responsibility of nation building was taken up by the monarchy and aristocracy under prime minister Otto Von Bismarck.

Three wars over seven years with Austria, Denmark and France led to Prussian victory and German unification.

The Prussian monarchy was supported by the Junkers.

Answer 2

Answer:

Junkers were a member of the landed nobility native to Prussia. They owned vast lands and were cared for and worked by peasants with few rights. These lands are often found in the countryside outside  major cities and towns.

Explanation:

• The term "Junker" is an important element in Prussia and have been a leader in German military, political and diplomatic relations since 1871. The most famous Junker was Prime Minister Otto von Bismarck. Bismarck was the Chancellor of Germany from 1871 to 1890. He was banished to Kaiser Wilhelm II.
• Many Junkers lived in the eastern states where either Poland or the Soviet Union annexed after World War II. Junker fled or was banished with other German-speaking people by the next Polish and Soviet governments, and their land was confiscated. In western and southern Germany,  land was often owned by small independent farmers or a mixture of small farmers and landowners, often in contrast to the control of  large landowners in the east.
• Before World War II, the border was often drawn by the river Elbe. The river Elbe  was also  the near-western boundary of  the so-called Germania Slavica Wends settlement in front of the Ostsiedlung. Therefore, the eastern term  dominated by Junker was East Elvia. They played a major role in curbing the German liberal movement.

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