0
What were the final problems that Germany and Austria -Hungary faced?
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
Nasir Sipes
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What were the final problems that Germany and Austria-Hungary faced?
The German army when nearly reached Paris, faced with the Allies which was now with fresh American troops and the Allies drove the Germans back. Austria-Hungary faced with a revolution which overthrew the emperor of Austria-Hungary and the new govt. of it signed an agreement to stop fighting.
What were the final problem that Germany and Austria-Hungary faced?
The German army when nearly reached Paris, faced with the Allies which was now with fresh American troops and the Allies drove the Germans back. Austria-Hungary faced with a revolution which overthrew the emperor of Austria-Hungary and the new govt. of it signed an agreement to stop fighting.
Why did Germany form a Dual Alliance with Austria-Hungary?
Tensions were building between France and Germany; each was afraid that the other was going to invade. Thus, Germany wanted to deter France by building military support. Also, Russia was hostile towards Germany because Bismarck revised the San Stefano Treaty against Russia's favour; Germany needed someone to weather these hostilities with. The Dreikaiserbund already placed Germany and Austria as past allies, Austria also needed strengthening against Russia, so Bismarck and Andrássy (Austria-Hungary's Foreign Minister) joined forces.
How did Germany overcome the problems that faced it after World War 1?
n
What started the problems that faced Germany after World War 1?
Jake
What was austria-Hungary ambition in World War 1?
They used the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand as an excuse to end the conflicts they had been faced with by Serbia in the Balkans (ex Pig Wars, nationalism within Austria-Hungary). They really wanted to go to war with them because they thought that with Germany as an ally, they could easily defeat Serbia and discourage the raging nationalism threatening to tear Austria-Hungary apart (as demonstrated in the 1848 Revolutions and the Budapest Uprisings). But also they wanted to solidify their position as a power now that Germany was unified (1885 or something ... the date slips my mind at the moment) and was becoming a strong power, over powering Austria (seen in the Austro-Prussian War).
What was a problem France faced in 1792?
France faced wars in Europe in 1792. France was fighting Austria and Prussia.
What strategic problems did Germany faced as its empire expanded?
As Germany's empire expanded throughout the world, they ran into financial struggles which made their takeover more difficult.
Why do historians call it the western front?
In warfare, front is defined as the foremost line of an armed force; the furthest position that an army has reached.In World War I, Germany and Austria-Hungary were caught between allies in the west and the east. On the eastern front they faced Russia and on the western front, Britain, France and, from 1917, the US.
What countries made up the powers of World War 1?
World War I was a war between Austria-Hungary and Serbia that escalated into a world war due to the vast European alliance system. Europe was split into two opposing sides, basically created by France and Germany. See, France and Germany were enemies following the Franco-Prussian War. Prussia (which was a German state that united all of Germany) won and acquired France's valuable territories of Alsace and Lorraine. Germany was power hungry and was looking to expand its influence. It entered an alliance with Russia and Austria-Hungary, the Three Emperors' League, which failed and dissolved some years later. However, Germany and Russia kept good relations through the Reinsurance Treaty. France aligned with Russia after the fall of the Three Emperors' League, forming the Franco-Russian Alliance. Germany was now facing the threat of a two-front war, which was what the Germans most wanted to avoid. So they looked to expand their Dual Alliance with Austria-Hungary and enlisted Italy, forming the Triple Alliance. France, now feeling inferior, too looked to expand its alliance. They enlisted the United Kingdom, forming the Triple Entente. However, before this, France approached Italy and established a secret Franco-Italian Alliance. Now going back to how the war actually began... Austria-Hungary was having problems with Serbia, a newly formed country. Serbians wanted to unite all the Slavs together into one, large kingdom. This threatened the security of Austria-Hungary in two ways: Austria-Hungary obviously did not want another powerful country to form and there were large Slavic populations in Austria-Hungary, which threatened a breakup of the empire. Austria-Hungary tried everything in its power to prevent Serbia from acquiring a large kingdom, which worked pretty well up until the end of WWI. However, Austria-Hungary's archduke, Franz Ferdinand, was assassinated by a Serbian terrorist group. This was the direct cause of WWI. Austria-Hungary would declare war on Serbia, but frightened of a Russian counterattack (as Russia was allies with Serbia as both countries were Slavic), they acquired a "blank check" from Germany. But Germany wanted to not only take out Russia, but also its old enemy of France. However, the French would be ready for a German attack on the border, so the Germans decided to march through Belgium, a newly formed neutral country. This caused the Belgians to rebel and also made the UK declare war on Germany. The UK wanted to preserve its status as a world power, but used the excuse of protecting the neutrality of Belgium to enter the war. Italy remained neutral for some years until they were given the green light by France and the UK. Germany and Austria-Hungary were terribly outnumbered, so they enlisted the help of Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire (now Turkey). War was also present in Asia, as the Japanese wanted to conquer German colonies in Asia, and the Middle East, as the British encouraged Arabs to rebel against the Ottoman Empire. World War I was a two-front war for Germany, however, the eastern front was not a threat for Germany. Russia soon left the war as it faced internal problems, and they were no military threat to Germany regardless. WWI was now a one-front war for Germany, but the western front was at a stalemate due to trench warfare. The Germans were doing pretty well against the French and British. However, the Americans later entered WWI (due to Germans threatening their sovereignty), which posed the threat of an endless war to Germany. Germany realized they would now lose the war, which they did.
What problems were the big four faced with after world war 1?
having to pay for all the damage caused to Germany after the bombing etc.
What are problems faced by exporters at procedural level?
what are the problems faced by exporters at procedural level
