Imperialism, Militarism, and Entangled Alliances
Imperialism, Militarism, and Entangled Alliances
How have nationalism and economic development affected women in the Other World?
Becuase A personm of Germany Had nationalism towards his country and killed Serb which started the conflict between Germany and other countries.
Nations were turned against each other in the early 1900s due to factors such as competition for colonies, resources, and territories, nationalism, militarism, alliance systems, and unresolved conflicts. These tensions eventually culminated in the outbreak of World War I in 1914.
Actually is was the other way around. Japanese nationalism caused the bombings meaning the bombings didn't inspire nationalism. After the bombs, Japan had no nationalism left.
It led many Europeans to view their country as superior to other states
Nationalism was the first and foremost cause of World War One. Without Nationalism, Austria-hungary would not have been in Serbia, thus the Archduke Franz Ferdinand would not have been assassinated. Without him being assassinated, war would not have been declared on Serbia, Russia would not have come to Serbia's aid, and Germany would not have come to Austria-hungary's aid. A long time before the beginning of World War One, armies had begun to expand their armies, and their domains. This had made smaller countries afraid, and these countries had gone to bigger countries for alliances. These factors also assisted in bringing about World War One.
Nationalisn ked some to want independence and other to dominate the world. These rivalries are one of the causes of WW1.
Nationalism caused World War II. The Axis nations were all convinced of their superiority over other people and countries. They invaded countries without warning and subjugated the citizens, whom they felt were inferior and undeserving of equal status.
21 is classified as a composite number because it has factors other than 1 and itself. In this case, 21 can be divided evenly by 3 and 7 in addition to 1 and 21.
Answer this question…The Jews did not have a country or homeland of their own.
That is a very good question. That question can be split into two other questions : "Can there be a nation without nationalism?" and "Can there be nationalism without a nation?" Looking at these two questions, I would say that nationalism comes first.