France was concerned that Germany would choose to invade and worries grew after the Triple Alliance was signed. Later, they were confident that the Maginere Line would prevent invasion. And it got into a contract among nationsh which was not really well thought about, which just ended up in a lot of unplanned stuff: Like World War I. The Bakins were really minor on everybody's dying. Except to the people living there. Governments really got serious about their agreements; the problem today, and then is that most people did not really remember nor understand what they said. Or why they said it. But, there is a tendency for governments, to really get tied to their words: their words they think they said. See: Barbara Tushman.
this was great Britain's flag in 1914. its also their current flag.
August 4 1914, after Germany did not withdraw from Belgium, Great Britain declared war on Germany.
Why did Great Britain declare war on Germany? Great Britain declared war on Germany because German tanks forced their way across the Polish border on august 4th 1914
Sort of. The US was certainly behind the big Western European countries like France, Great Britain, and Germany at this point.
There were not many "great powers" in 1914, these included Great Britain, France, Germany and Russia, United states were not a Great power at that time. The smallest "armed forces" in 1914 was France.
Britain didn't "risk" war in 1914. It went to war (1) in order to honour its treaty obligations to Belgium and its moral obligations to France, and (2) to prevent Germany from dominating the Continent and thus dwarfing Britain.
Great Britain declared war on Germany in response to there invasion of Belgium.
this was great Britain's flag in 1914. its also their current flag.
Mexico.
Britain and France apex:)
C. T. Atkinson has written: 'The Royal Hampshire Regiment' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Hampshire Regiment 'The history of the South Wales Borderers, 1914-1918' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. South Wales Borderers 'The Dorsetshire regiment' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Dorsetshire Regiment 'The Seventh Division 1914-1918' -- subject(s): Armies, Organization 'The Devonshire Regiment 1914-1918' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Devonshire Regiment
To destroy the German Army.
August 4 1914, after Germany did not withdraw from Belgium, Great Britain declared war on Germany.
In 1914, Great Britain's main allies were France and Russia, forming the Triple Entente. After the outbreak of World War I, they were joined by countries like Italy, Japan, and eventually the United States.
J. H. Boraston has written: 'The Eighth Division, 1914-1918' -- subject(s): Campaigns, Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. 8th Division, World War, 1914-1918
John Ewing has written: 'The history of the 9th (Scottish) Division, 1914-1919' -- subject(s): Campaigns, Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Division, 9th, Regimental histories, World War, 1914-1918, World War,1914-1918
J. C. Dunn has written: 'The war the infantry knew, 1914-1919' -- subject(s): Biography, British Personal narratives, Campaigns, Diaries, Great Britain, Great Britain. Army, Great Britain. Army. Royal Welch Fusiliers, Great Britain. Army. Royal Welch Fusiliers. Battalion, 2nd, Great Britain. Army. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Soldiers, World War, 1914-1918