In the last two years or so of World War 1 there was growing dissatisfaction among the various nationalities of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Most wanted to form their own nation-states or join neighbouring states. At the end of the war, the only completely new state was Czechoslovakia. Large areas of the Empire broke away. Croatia, Bosnia and Slovenia joined Serbia to form Yugoslavia; Galicia became part of the revived state of Poland, while Transylvania, the Banat and Bukovina became part of Romania.
In the last two years or so of World War 1 there was growing dissatisfaction among the various nationalities of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Most wanted to form their own nation-states or join neighbouring states. At the end of the war, the only completely new state was Czechoslovakia. Large areas of the Empire broke away. Croatia, Bosnia and Slovenia joined Serbia to form Yugoslavia; Galicia became part of the revived state of Poland, while Transylvania, the Banat and Bukovina became part of Romania.
Germany imposed communism and the hungarian people were forced to fight and maintained their portion of the country.
ethnic tensions and independence
They wanted control of the Ottoman Territories.
it started to break up when the british empire signed a mandate over palestine
The ethnic groups liked Turkey, but because of the Ottoman Empire breaking up the name changed to Chiken
They wanted to control its prior territory.
nationalism
the Ottoman Empire to break up
Serbia become de facto independent from Ottoman empire in 1804. and 1807. And de jure in 1830.
The rise of nationalism in the Empire eventually caused the break-down of the Ottoman millet (confessional community) concept.
Judaism i think
The rise of nationalism in the Empire eventually caused the break-down of the Ottoman millet (confessional community) concept.
The Treaty of Versailles decided to: * break up Austria-Hungary * break up the Ottoman Empire * create Yugoslavia
The problem they faced were nationalist revolts break out and Young Turks demanding a reform.