What is the title of this article?
Q: What is the title of this article?
A: The title of this article contains the character ü, which may be written as Wuerttemberg-Hohenzollern.
Q: What was Württemberg-Hohenzollern originally part of?
A: Württemberg-Hohenzollern was one of the original states of the Federal Republic of Germany.
Q: What was its capital city?
A: Its capital was Tübingen.
Q: What zone did it belong to after World War II?
A: It belonged to the French Zone of Occupation after World War II.
Q: When did it join with other states and form Baden-Württemberg?
A: After a referendum on 16 December 1951, it joined with Württemberg-Baden and Baden and formed Baden-Württemberg on 25 April 1952.
Q: How did Württemberg become known as Free Peoples' State of Württemberg?
A: After World War II, the Kingdom of Württemberg became known as Free Peoples' State of Württemberg.
Q: Why is Hohenzollern part of Prussia's name?
A: The name Hohenzollern comes from an area in Prussia where members from the Royal family originated from, so it has always been part of Prussia until Prussia was abolished after World War II.
