The central powers thought that the armistice was a cease-fire.
The allied powers did not push the Central powers out of France. The Central powers only left after the armistice.
cease-fire ;D
The Central Powers, which included Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, and Bulgaria, were involved in the armistice agreements that marked the end of World War I. The most significant armistice was signed on November 11, 1918, between the Allies and Germany, leading to the cessation of hostilities on the Western Front. Other armistices followed for the remaining Central Powers, effectively concluding their participation in the war. Thus, while the Central Powers were not a cohesive entity in the armistice process, each member signed separate agreements to end their involvement in the conflict.
The Allied powers requested an armistice from Germany to end World War I.
The events that signaled the final defeat of the Central Powers were revolution in Austria-Hungary, the signing of Armistice by Germans to put an end to fighting, the surrender of Ottoman Turks and Bulgarians, and many other events.
The events that signaled the final defeat of the Central Powers were revolution in Austria-Hungary, the signing of Armistice by Germans to put an end to fighting, the surrender of Ottoman Turks and Bulgarians, and many other events.
The Allied side signed an armistice/peace treaty which made the Central powers responsible for this conflict. Signed Nov 11th, 1918.
Hitler thought the armistice was a sign of Germany being weak and traitorous.
A halt to fighting while a peace treaty is worked out
Italy left the Central powers before they were known as the central powers.
No, Italy did not switch to the Central Powers. Italy switched from the Central Powers to the Allied Powers.
The events that signaled the final defeat of the Central Powers were revolution in Austria-Hungary, the signing of Armistice by Germans to put an end to fighting, the surrender of Ottoman Turks and Bulgarians, and many other events.