why was the 1848 revolt in prussia successful only in the short term?\nthe country was under foreign rule…

why was the 1848 revolt in prussia successful only in the short term?\nthe country was under foreign rule again a year later.\nthe overthrown king was back in power a year later.\nthe public rebelled against changes a year later.\nthe new elected assembly was dissolved a year later.

why was the 1848 revolt in prussia successful only in the short term?\nthe country was under foreign rule again a year later.\nthe overthrown king was back in power a year later.\nthe public rebelled against changes a year later.\nthe new elected assembly was dissolved a year later.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

In 1848, Prussia had a revolt. The new elected assembly was a result of the revolt. But a year later, when the assembly was dissolved, the short - term gains (like the hope for more representative governance through the assembly) were lost. The king was not immediately back in full power in a way that negated all revolt gains in the sense of the assembly. Also, it wasn't foreign rule or public rebellion against the changes (the public generally wanted more rights etc. which the revolt was about) that ended the short - term success.

Answer:

The new elected assembly was dissolved a year later.