From Habsburg neo-absolutism to the compromise, 1849-1867
著者
書誌事項
From Habsburg neo-absolutism to the compromise, 1849-1867
（East European monographs, 737）（Atlantic studies on society in change, no. 131）
Social Science Monographs , Atlantic Research , Distributed by Columbia University Press, 2008
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注記
Includes indexes
Bibliography: p. 610-628
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In 1848, Francis Joseph became Emperor of the Hapsburg Monarchy, and the Russian army helped the Austrians take control of Hungary. The Austrian Council of Ministers ordered the arrest of all political and military officers of the Revolution and dissolved the Hungarian Kingdom. A planned constitution promised extensive rights to national minorities, and the October Diploma of 1860 suggested more convocations of the Imperial Parliament. However, in 1861 Francis Joseph suspended all constitutional organizations, introduced military jurisdiction, and appointed a governor as head of state. After he was crowned King of Hungary, though, Francis Joseph approved the Law of Compromise, and Hungary became independent with regard to public law and internal self-government. The Austro-Hungarian Dual Monarchy was then born.
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