When the Archduke was killed.. So was the supply of Hostess treats. With no Archduke, hostess employees saw no reason to continue the mass production of cream-filled, frosted, cake treats.
they assassinated him
The assasination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Murder of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria set-off chain reaction of national treaties guaranteeing alliances/protections and they honored those agreements until they were all at war with each other.The spark that caused the first world war was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand by Gavrilo Princip
The Powder Keg of EuropeThe southeaster area of Europe, the Balkans, was called "The Powder Keg of Europe" because of the nationalistic spirit that was causing revolts and rebellion in that area prior to World War I. It was where "the Great War," World War I, began with the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand.
Prior to and following the outbreak of the First World War, the Balkans were considered to be the "powder keg of Europe." This is due to the overlapping alliances of the strongest nations and the volatility in that particular region. One significant action could, and, with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, did, ignite a world war.
the war started because of several reasons one by alliances and that was because of the Traipple Antanta and the Triple Alliance .#And there were a lot more reasons but the most obvious one wasJEALSOY
The tensions in the area were rather high, as there were two major conflicting powers (Austro-Hungary and Russia), were heavily involved in the conflict of the region. Austro-Hungary held power over Bosnia, which the Serbian nationalists claimed as part of their country. Russia sided with Serbia, promising to protect them in the event of war. Tensions rose, like a powder keg, just waiting for the spark that would ignite and bring about conflict. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie was the event that led Austria to declare war. This led to a chain reaction of war declarations that began World War I, much like the devastating effects of a powder keg.
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie was the event that led Austria to declare war. This led to a chain reaction of war declarations that began World War I, much like the devastating effects of a powder keg. The tensions in the Balkan area were rather high, as there were two major conflicting powers (Austro-Hungary and Russia), were heavily involved in the conflict of the region. Austro-Hungary held power over Bosnia, which the Serbian nationalists claimed as part of their country. Russia sided with Serbia, promising to protect them in the event of war. Tensions rose, like a powder keg, just waiting for the spark that would ignite and bring about conflict.
That's a more difficult question to answer than it was for World War Two. In the years before WWI, the nations of Europe were forming and reforming alliances with one another. Ethnic hatred and colonial interests played a role in shaping the prelude to war. The spark (or excuse), that set WWI in motion, was the assasination of ArchDuke Ferdinand of Austria by the hand of a Serbian nationalist. All war is hell, and they tend to ignite rapidly. Mans sinfull nature is a good starting point.
There were nations in Europe that competed each other with supplying raw materials and provided markets for manufactured goods.
Imperialism was having countries occupy and control former independent countries. This obviously led to oppression and the build up of resentment. The controlling powers had alliances with each other, and would agree to help in the defense of those countries. Once Austro Hungary fired on Serbia in retaliation for the murder of Franz Ferdinand, the war was on.
"because of the nationalistic spirit that was causing revolts and rebellion in that area prior to World War I. It was where "the Great War," World War I, began with the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand."
ignite