Hitler expansionism,and the believe that they superior.
secret alliances
There were nations in Europe that competed each other with supplying raw materials and provided markets for manufactured goods.
Americans did not want to get involved in a European war again.
Franz Ferdinand's murder was the trigger to the start of World War I. The assassination brought tensions between the Austrians and the Serbs to a head, eventually leading to war between the two. Because of the alliances in Europe at the time, the war escalated from two nation states to much of Europe fighting.
Secret alliances
World war 1 erupts in the sunmmer of August, 1914. The fact that war erupted in August 1914 did not surprise many Europeans. After all, tensions had torn Europe for years. The tensions were nationalism, militarism, and alliances.
it caused Serbia to declare war on austria hungary
Because the assassination did lead to the World War 1.
Hitler expansionism,and the believe that they superior.
secret alliances
Secret alliances
Because the assassination did lead to the World War 1.
Serbian nationalism had a strong impact on tensions in Europe prior to World War I in a variety of ways. The most dramatic was the negative influence that it had on stability in the Austro-Hungarian Empire; in particular, it led indirectly to the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand, which was the match-point that ignited the war.
Serbian nationalism had a strong impact on tensions in Europe prior to World War I in a variety of ways. The most dramatic was the negative influence that it had on stability in the Austro-Hungarian Empire; in particular, it led indirectly to the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand, which was the match-point that ignited the war.
Serbian nationalism had a strong impact on tensions in Europe prior to World War I in a variety of ways. The most dramatic was the negative influence that it had on stability in the Austro-Hungarian Empire; in particular, it led indirectly to the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand, which was the match-point that ignited the war.
Serbian nationalism had a strong impact on tensions in Europe prior to World War I in a variety of ways. The most dramatic was the negative influence that it had on stability in the Austro-Hungarian Empire; in particular, it led indirectly to the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand, which was the match-point that ignited the war.