Display: 1676-1700 of 1,740 Results

Friedrich Kapp, National Liberal Reichstag Deputy, Speaks out against “Colonial Chauvinism” (October 22, 1880)

Society for German Colonization, Founding Manifesto (March 28, 1885)

Carl Peters on Socialist Opposition to Colonial Policy (January 9 and 16, 1886)

Royal Patent of Patronage for Carl Peters’ Society for German Colonization (February 27, 1885)

Aims of the German Colonial Society (December 19, 1887)

Diary of Abraham Ulrikab: A Labrador Inuit Gives an Account of His Experiences in Europe (1880)

Diary of Johan Adrian Jacobsen: Labrador Inuits on Display (1880–81)

Rudolf Virchow, Report from the Special Meeting in the Zoological Gardens on November 7, 1880: “Eskimos from Labrador” (1880)

Reactions to the Visit of Samson Dido, of Cameroon, to Germany (1886)

Criticism of the “Human Exhibition” in Berlin (October 21, 1880)

Berlin Women “Crazed” by Nubian Visitors (1878)

School Inspection Law (March 11, 1872)

Anti-Jesuit Law (July 4, 1872)

“Pulpit Law” (December 10, 1871)

The Social Democratic Movement: Its Electoral Rise and Legal Repression (1871–1890)

Bismarck’s Speech to the Prussian House of Deputies on the “Polish Question” (January 28, 1886)

Wilhelm Liebknecht on Elections to Parliament as a Means of Agitation (May 31, 1869)

Social Democracy and the German Reichstag (1892)

August Bebel Criticizes the Franco-Prussian War and the Annexation of Alsace-Lorraine (November 26, 1870)

Bismarck’s Conception of a modus vivendi with Rome (December 19, 1882)

Association of German Catholics, Founding Manifesto (July 8, 1872)

Karl Biedermann to Eduard Lasker, Agonizing over Liberalism’s Stance on Exceptional Laws (June 12, 1872)

Wilhelm Liebknecht, “Yes, We Want to Destroy What Our Enemies Call ‘Culture,’ ‘Civilization’” (October 22, 1871)

Reactions to the Second Attempt on Kaiser Wilhelm’s Life (Retrospective Account, 1910)

Anti-Socialist Law (October 21, 1878)