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The Radowitz Mission: A Study in Bismarckian Foreign Policy

Few eras of European diplomacy have left posterity with as many unsolved mysteries as the years between 1871 and 1890 when Otto von Bismarck dominated the conduct of international relations. The German chancellor's unsurpassed tactical skills and his unique ability to view the political landscape as a totality allowed him to shape the course of European affairs for two decades. But his genial approach also meant that the motives behind his actions could rarely be deduced by viewing them in a limited bilateral or even purely diplomatic context. Their true significance usually lay buried in an often complicated web of multilateral relationships, internal politics and strategic considerations. Bismarck's peers did not always share this broader frame of reference and were therefore frequently bewildered by the often puzzling advances from Berlin. Most historians have also had difficulty accurately reconstructing the complex interdependencies underlying German foreign policy initiatives during this period. As a result much of the confusion and conjecture caused by Bismarck's constant diplomatic maneuvering has found its way into modern studies of his statesmanship.