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Since the middle of the 19th century and the emergence of modern political life, East Prussia countryside was largely under the control of the Prussian Konservative Partei and then of its successor, the Deutschkonservative Partei, which, as its name suggests, had more of a national vocation despite its strong roots in Prussia. The power of the Conservatives in East Prussia was obviously not anything new but it had too often overshadowed the existence of other political parties. If most of them were more present in urban areas, some of them gained significant support in the countryside as well. This was the case, until the end of the 1870s, for the Democrats or Progressists of the Deutsche Fortschrittspartei (DFP, German Progress Party), a party which ended up collapsing following many repeated assaults by Bismarck and the Prussian authorities but especially with changes in economic climate. Indeed, this party was especially acclaimed by landowners from the landowning bourgeoisie born from the abolition of serfdom and the liberalization of the land. However, the chancellor wanted to rally all the landowners to his conservative project, and he succeeded thanks to two connected actions, namely attacking head-on the political representation of the Progessists, in a first time, and in a second time coax recalcitrant landowners through a favourable economic policy. The implementation of dissuasive customs barriers and of protectionism effectively reRTYKUŁY I MATERIAŁY A

The bitter struggle for the control of the East Prussian campaigns: the SPD facing conservative movements at the end of the German Empire (1890-1914)