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It let the ethnic groups have there own independence and freedom
There were many different ethnic and language groups.
The Austria-Hungarian ethnic groups of the urban middle and upper classes sought power to make decisions for their future. This was during the time of the World War II.
The Slavic people were the same ethnic group as the Russians, so they wanted to support them against Austria-Hungary, whom Russia was fighting land for.
To split up into nations with clear ethnic identities, like a German Austria, a Hungarian Hungary, a Slovene Slovenia, a Croat Croatia, a Polish Poland, and a Romanian Romania.
The rising nationalism in Serbia created conflict with Austria-Hungary who had annexed Bosnia & Herzegovina, both slavic speaking states. Serbia wanted to create a single unified slavic empire so they looked to the Russians for military support. This ultimately led to the decline of Austria-Hungary.
The Slavic people were the same ethnic group as the Russians, so they wanted to support them against Austria-Hungary, whom Russia was fighting land for.
Hitler was an Austrian, Austrians are ethnic Germans, that's why Hitler unified Germany and austria, even in 1871 the imperial Germans wanted t unify with austria, but austria had a dual monarchy with Hungary at the time
Hungary
The largest ethnic group, Magyar is 90% of Hungary's population Hungary also includes the ethnic groups. Romany, The Serbs, and Slovaks.
If you mean an ethnic group in Hungary, how about ethnic Hungarians, or Magyars? The largest minority are Germans, Roma (Gypsies) and Slovaks.Magyars is the answer if your doing A+
Yes; it is originally from Hungary.