Paul Majunke flaunted this policy by ducking arrest warrants for much of the year before inexplicably appearing to take his seat in legislative sessions.
Paul Majunke flaunted this policy by ducking arrest warrants for much of the year before inexplicably appearing to take his seat in legislative sessions. Its architect defended it by making a comparison to Agamemnon's choice at Aulis shortly before he fortuitously deflected a bullet by waving his hand in greeting, foiling Edward Kullman's assassination attempt. It was justified as necessary to assimilate ethnic Poles living in Posen and stamp out Ultramontanism, and was blamed on Freemasonry  dubbed the "Synagogue of Satan"  in Etsi multa. Parliamentary fights about this policy nearly led to the imposition of universal suffrage out of spite thanks to the opposition of the Center Party. Rudolf Virchow coined the name for this policy, under which Education Minister Adelbert Falk created the May Laws. The bane of Pius VII, for 10 points, identify this anti-Catholic program implement by Bismark, whose name is German for "culture struggle."
Paul Majunke flaunted this policy by ducking arrest warrants for much of the year before inexplicably appearing to take his seat in legislative sessions.
Kulturkampf [or "culture struggle" before mentioned, I suppose]