| | The second part "All the other large and small nationalities and peoples [of Austria] are destined to perish before long in the revolutionary world storm comes from an 1849 article by Engels in the Neue Rheinsiche Zeitung called "The Magyar Struggle" about the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. Engels is arguing in the essay that, of the nations of the Austrian Empire, only the Germans, the Hungarians, and the Poles have any sort of revolutionary spirit, and the other nations that make up the Empire reflexively support it, and therefore, will be swept away by the nationalist revolution, because they lack a national consciousness.--[[User:Whizkid|Whizkid]] ([[User talk:Whizkid|talk]]) 12:59, 26 December 2017 (EST) | | The second part "All the other large and small nationalities and peoples [of Austria] are destined to perish before long in the revolutionary world storm comes from an 1849 article by Engels in the Neue Rheinsiche Zeitung called "The Magyar Struggle" about the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. Engels is arguing in the essay that, of the nations of the Austrian Empire, only the Germans, the Hungarians, and the Poles have any sort of revolutionary spirit, and the other nations that make up the Empire reflexively support it, and therefore, will be swept away by the nationalist revolution, because they lack a national consciousness.--[[User:Whizkid|Whizkid]] ([[User talk:Whizkid|talk]]) 12:59, 26 December 2017 (EST) |