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What were the long term resons why Britain went into world war 1?
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When Britain gained control of nova scotia. What was the long-term?
When Britain gained control of Nova Scotia. What was the long-term?
What long-term impact did the invention of the steam engine have on Great Britain?
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What were the short term effects on the world after World War 2?
The Cold war (both short term and long term). The polarization of the world between the two sides also led to the Korean crisis, the Berlin airlift, the uprisings in both Hungary and Czechoslovakia. The Marshall plan was also a short term affect upon the world that reaped long term benefits, as the US helped to rebuild the world. Also there were power vacuums created by the WWII. Both Britain and France began to lose their colonial possessions. This meant freedom to lots of differing countries
Why did Germany have the biggest empire?
Germany didnt!The biggest empire the world has ever seen is the British Empire,it was the biggest empire in the world by far!Improved:your right, Germany didnt have the biggest empire. Britain did. they owned a quarter of the world, and also, a quarter of its population. Germany were jealous of Britain and this contributed to the long term causes of world war one ! =)
What are the long term effects of world war 2?
the long TERM effect was the CoLd WaR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What is the rate for alcoholic drinking in the UK?
A detailed, long-term study was conducted in Britain to analyze drinking in Britain. Follow the related link below for more information.
What is the most important long term cause in World War 1?
alliances is the most important long term reason
What long term effect did laten have on todays world?
mountains
What long term effects did Islamic Fundamentalism have?
There different long term effects that Islamic Fundamentalism had in most parts of the world. This included governments, education and world view among others.
How did Britain's power in the 19th century lead to long term problems with its rivals?
In the later part of the 19th century British dominance in the world would in the long term become one its disadvantages. One long term problem would be the fact that Britain was contributing to the long term expansion of its rival nations. Britain's investment in its colonial empire by establishing and developing foreign industries and agriculture, with repeated injections and by building harbors, railways and steamships would in time, lead to overseas producers to rival their own. British innovations in production and inventions, for example would help the US, Russia and Central powers increase their power. By leading the world, copycat innovations by its rivals would increase the power of those nations. This was especially true with Russia and the Central powers of Europe. What English 19th century industrialization did was to give away advantages to nations that were trailing Britain. It can also be debated that Britain's financial powers, and sophistication made itself highly dependent upon international trade. Long term, this too would become a handicap as other nations once again would copy the financial expertise of the UK. All this was, however, speaking about a very long term situation. By comparison, the larger and more powerful the British empire became, it can be argued that it became another Roman empire. This included having to use more resources to protect its position.
When was the Germans defeated during World War 2 Why?
The war in Europe ended in May 1945. The reason the Germans were defeated was because the military might of the US, Russia & Britain was, in the long term, greater than they could oppose.
What was the main long term causes of world war 1?
Napoleon
