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In 19th-century Germany, believers in national liberalism differed from liberal nationalists in that they believed in a more authoritarian presence in Europe and a strong German Empire. Liberal nationalists, such as Max Weber, were looking towards a democratic Germany in cooperation with the other European powers. [citation needed]
German Liberalism and the Dissolution of the Weimar Party System. 1918–1933. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill NC u. a. 1989, ISBN 0-8078-1764-3. German Liberalism and the Alienation of the Younger Generation in the Weimar Republic. In: Konrad H. Jarausch, Larry Eugene Jones (Hrsg.): In Search of a Liberal Germany. Studies in ...
A meeting of the Anti-Corn Law League in Exeter Hall in 1846. Classical liberalism was the dominant political theory in Britain from the early 19th century until the First World War. Its notable victories were the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829, the Reform Act of 1832 and the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846.
Ordoliberalism. Ordoliberalism is the German variant of economic liberalism that emphasizes the need for government to ensure that the free market produces results close to its theoretical potential but does not advocate for a welfare state (and did not advocate against one either). [1]
When liberalism started in the Czech lands, they were member states of Austria-Hungary. Liberals in the region started as part of the conservative nationalist National Party ( Národní strana) or Old Czechs, but from 1874 they formed their own party: the National Liberal Party ( Národní strana svobodomyslná ), also known as the Young Czechs.
Liberalism in Austria reached its peak at the time of the 1848 revolution, when civil liberty and a written constitution for the Austrian Empire were key demands of the revolutionary movement. At some time afterwards, Liberals gained some influence on the policy of the government; for example, Anton von Schmerling became Minister for Justice.
The founding of the Democratic Party of Germany began with a conference in Rothenburg ob der Tauber on 17 March 1947. Wilhelm Külz and Theodor Heuss (representing Western liberals) acted as co-chairmen. Such undertakings failed quickly, owing to Külz's participation in the SED -sponsored German People's Congress for Unity and Just Peace .
