which is the most dominating religion of the empire mentioned above?
Catholics, Protestants.
German Empire
Generally, religious demographics of the early modern period hardly changed. Still, there were almost entirely Catholic areas (Lower and Upper Bavaria, northern Westphalia, Upper Silesia, etc.) and almost entirely Protestant areas (Schleswig-Holstein, Pomerania, Saxony, etc.). Confessional prejudices, especially towards mixed marriages, were still common. Bit by bit, through internal migration, religious blending was more and more common. In eastern territories, confession was almost uniquely perceived to be connected to one's ethnicity and the equation "Protestant = German, Catholic = Polish" was held to be valid. In areas affected by immigration in the Ruhr area and Westphalia, as well as in some large cities, religious landscape changed substantially. This was especially true in largely Catholic areas of Westphalia, which changed through Protestant immigration from the eastern provinces.

Politically, the confessional division of Germany had considerable consequences. In Catholic ar
who was not opposed to german unification under prussian leadership before 1870 UNANSWERABLE when did this confederation take place? Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles in France. what were the problems of reorganization? It was concluded that it was both impossible and undesirable to repress the free utterance of public opinion by reactionary measures. where was the unification occurred? German Empire. when was the above mentioned empire founded? It was founded on 1 January 1871. which are the different languages spoken by the population of the above mentioned empire? 92% German, Polish 5.4%, Kashubian and Masurian languages 6% and some non-German Germanic languages. what social issues faced the it after unification? The economic, social and cultural dislocation of ordinary people, the economic hardship of an economy in transition, and the pressures of meteorological disasters all contributed to growing problems . what do you mean by kulturkampf? They tried to success to limit the influence of the Roman Catholic Church and of its party-political arm.
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German Empire [SEP] Religion
Generally, religious demographics of the early modern period hardly changed. Still, there were almost entirely Catholic areas (Lower and Upper Bavaria, northern Westphalia, Upper Silesia, etc.) and almost entirely Protestant areas (Schleswig-Holstein, Pomerania, Saxony, etc.). Confessional prejudices, especially towards mixed marriages, were still common. Bit by bit, through internal migration, religious blending was more and more common. In eastern territories, confession was almost uniquely perceived to be connected to one's ethnicity and the equation "Protestant = German, Catholic = Polish" was held to be valid. In areas affected by immigration in the Ruhr area and Westphalia, as well as in some large cities, religious landscape changed substantially.