what is the cause of 1st world war???
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Hi there!
○ The direct cause of WWI was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo on 28 June Nineteen fourteen.
○Although historians feel that a no. of factors contributed to the rivalry between the Great powers that allowed war on such a wide-scale.
I hope this helps.
○ The direct cause of WWI was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo on 28 June Nineteen fourteen.
○Although historians feel that a no. of factors contributed to the rivalry between the Great powers that allowed war on such a wide-scale.
I hope this helps.
rama45:
that was the correct answer
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4
Causes of 1st world war are:
1. Militarism
Since the beginning of the 20th century, Europe has had a real arms race, being more pronounced in Germany and Great Britain, in the latter country, particularly focused on reinforcements of its Navy.
In addition, both in Germany and in the Russia of tsars the military gained more and more power and interfered in the policies of day to day.
2. Imperialism
From about the second half of the nineteenth century the great European powers used large amounts of resources and time to achieve control of whole regions in Africa and Asia in order to control their raw materials.
3. Nationalism
On the part of nations and by ethnic groups that considered themselves as nations but that they were part of multiethnic empires. For example, Italians, Slavs or Magyars within the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
4. Partnership Policy
In the years preceding the outbreak of the First World War several countries signed mutual defense treaties. This meant that if a country was attacked, its ally should support its defense by entering into war.
1. Militarism
Since the beginning of the 20th century, Europe has had a real arms race, being more pronounced in Germany and Great Britain, in the latter country, particularly focused on reinforcements of its Navy.
In addition, both in Germany and in the Russia of tsars the military gained more and more power and interfered in the policies of day to day.
2. Imperialism
From about the second half of the nineteenth century the great European powers used large amounts of resources and time to achieve control of whole regions in Africa and Asia in order to control their raw materials.
3. Nationalism
On the part of nations and by ethnic groups that considered themselves as nations but that they were part of multiethnic empires. For example, Italians, Slavs or Magyars within the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
4. Partnership Policy
In the years preceding the outbreak of the First World War several countries signed mutual defense treaties. This meant that if a country was attacked, its ally should support its defense by entering into war.
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