THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
PRESS OPINIONS.
By Telegraph.—Press Association.—Copyright.
London, January 28. The Times says that although the rout of the Socialists in the German elections is remarkable, and although it amounts to a personal victory for Prince Bulow and the Kaiser, yet on the whole the parties of order, constitutional progress and reform may emerge from the struggle a good deal stronger than may prove agreeable to the Government. Although the Reds (Socialists) have been defeated, the Blacks (Clericals) will probably return stronger than before.
Berlin, January 28. The Germania, a Clerical organ, predicts that the Centre will be still the strongest party in Parliament and able to play a decisive part. The Vossische Zeitung says a revision of the relationship between the Crown and the nation is indispensable. The best pledge for the future permanence of the Empire lies in the emphasising of its constitutional character.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13399, 30 January 1907, Page 7
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147THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13399, 30 January 1907, Page 7
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