In the aftermath of World War 1 many Austrians wanted union with Germany, but this was forbidden by the Allies. In 1938 the Nazis annexed Austria, and Hitler was greeted with delirious applause in Linz and Vienna - applause that made even the Nuremberg rallies look tame. After the Battle of Stalingrad (1942-43) the euphoria evaporated quickly.
the Austrians were took over by Germany and was part of Germany because lots of nazi troops were Austrian
In the early years of World War One the Germans, Austrians, Hungarians and Serbians and the French fought in the war.
He wanted to end the war and re-unite the country.
Franz Ferdinand and the Austrians
Prior to World War I, the Russians and Austrians were feuding over control of the Balkans.
To unite the Arabs (to his side) & turn the campaign into a "Holy War."
It is Grilla in Italian, Grillo is cricket and also a sort of submarine tank used in World War I against the Austrians.
For centuries, the Balkans had been fought over by the Ottomans and the Austrians.
Austria was militarily far better organized than France was at the time. Robespierre fully expected France to be defeated by the Austrians should war commence.
The Austrians after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand wanted an investigation and wanted to be "repaid" for the loss of their duke.
the serbians vieved the austrians as foreign oppressors
The treaty that ended World War 1 gave 15% of Germany's land to other countries which resulted in 5 million Germans becoming citizens of other countries. Hitler's main ambition in life was to unite all the German people into one country. Hitler was from Austria and his father was a member of the Pan-German movement which wanted to unite Austria and Germany way back in the 1800s. The Treaty of Versailles, which ended World War I, forbade the Germans and the Austrians to unite.The ethnic Germans in other countries such as Poland and Czechoslovakia were treated badly and they complained to Hitler about being persecuted and denied their rights. World War 2 started after the Poles killed 58,000 ethnic Germans, starting in April 1939. The Poles took land away from the ethnic Germans and forced them to go to Germany.