gently
The myth of Neutrality was that if you were a neutral country, as many were in europe during ww1, you could easily be overpowered and overtaken. This was due to the fact that you personally as a country didn't want to fight or participate in the war, and you would then be invaded by the opposing countries that took a side. There was also the fact that if you took a side, and the opposing side won, then you would either get invaded or punished due to your alliance to the looser. Hope that helps =)
England declared war on Germany on August 4, 1914. This declaration followed Germany's invasion of Belgium, which violated the Treaty of London. As a signatory of that treaty, Britain was obligated to defend Belgian neutrality, prompting the declaration of war.
neutrality act
Germany officially started World War I by invading Belgium on August 4, 1914. This invasion was part of the Schlieffen Plan, which aimed to quickly defeat France by advancing through Belgium before turning to fight Russia. The violation of Belgian neutrality prompted Britain to declare war on Germany, escalating the conflict into a wider war.
Germany. Germany caused Americans to be raged, and want President Woodrow Wilson to take action in the war, but he kept neutrality for a while, but then entered the war.
Germany's violation of belgian neutrality <<<>>>>
When Belgium was invaded by Germany. This violated the Belgian Neutrality Treaty that the Germans signed. They regarded it as a "scrap of paper".
they had a big navy and used a violated belgian neutrality to enter and fought Germany
Because German troops had crossed the border into Belgium, contravening a longstanding treaty that guaranteed Belgian neutrality.
The Austrians blamed Bosnian Serbs, and Germany told them to take a tough line. Later, Germany blamed the British and their 'scrap of paper', guaranteeing Belgian neutrality.
Great Britain entered World War I in response to Germany's invasion of Belgium on August 4, 1914. Britain had a treaty obligation to protect Belgian neutrality, which was violated by Germany's aggressive actions. The violation of this neutrality, combined with concerns over German expansionism and the balance of power in Europe, compelled Britain to declare war on Germany.
yes
The myth of Neutrality was that if you were a neutral country, as many were in europe during ww1, you could easily be overpowered and overtaken. This was due to the fact that you personally as a country didn't want to fight or participate in the war, and you would then be invaded by the opposing countries that took a side. There was also the fact that if you took a side, and the opposing side won, then you would either get invaded or punished due to your alliance to the looser. Hope that helps =)
germany
Britain and Belgium had a treaty in which Britain promised to defend Belgian neutrality. Also, Britain had a good trade relationship with Belgium and didn't want Germany to have port near the English Channel.
England declared war on Germany on August 4, 1914. This declaration followed Germany's invasion of Belgium, which violated the Treaty of London. As a signatory of that treaty, Britain was obligated to defend Belgian neutrality, prompting the declaration of war.
The situation in Germany had become intolerable for Jews by 1933. They were in constant fear for their safety, and were having their businesses and other livelihoods taken away from them. Otto Frank considered several places to relocate, and chose Holland, because Holland had stayed neutral in Word War I, and that neutrality had been respected. It was not respected by Hitler, of course.