In World War 1 the central powers were Germany, Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman empire. Italy was part of that alliance but because it switched sides before the name changed from the triple alliance to the central powers it is generally not considered a central power.
In World War I, the Central Powers consisted of four nations roughly occupying the central portion of Europe and the northern Middle East. From north to south, the nations were Imperial Germany, the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire.
The four central power were Germany, Italy (at the start), Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire.
Four;GermanyAustria-HungaryOttoman EmpireBulgaria
The name for the Central Powers (also known as the Triple Alliance) is derived from the location of these countries; all four were located between the Russian Empire (in the east) and France and the United Kingdom (in the west).
Ottoman Empire, Germany, Austria- Hungary, and Bulgaria
Antarctica, New York, Britin, Atlantis
Germany, Britain, France and the USA.
Germany , Austria -hungary, the Ottoman Empire, Bulgaria
The name for the Central Powers (also known as the Triple Alliance) is derived from the location of these countries; all four were located between the Russian Empire (in the east) and France and the United Kingdom (in the west).
There were only four countries allied as the Central Powers in World War 1. They were:The German empireThe Austro-Hungarian EmpireThe Ottoman EmpireThe Kingdom of Bulgaria
Congress has four major powers that pertain to foreign policy. These are the power to declare war, to trade with foreign nations, to support an army or navy, and to support a militia.
Congress' four major powers outlined by the constitution that relate to foreign policy mainly dictate their powers in the event of a war. They have the power to declare war, to support an army or navy, to support a militia, and to trade with foreign nations.