ottoman empire. world war 2.
The Ottoman Empire was dismantled after the First World War, it was subsequently known as Turkey. Therefore, no, it was known as Turkey during the Second World War.
December 7 -- the attack on the naval port of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii by the empire of Japan.
Hasburg Empire was one of the greatest ruling families in Europe. The main goal of the Empire in World War I was to contain its national minorities.
The Ottoman Empire could not survive World War 2 so it killed itself. asapex
bigger armys so more terriotory
To what end? The US gained no territories as a result of the First World War.
There are a couple errors with the question. The Turkish Republic (not empire) westernized after the Ottoman Empire collapsed in World War I (not II). The individual, though, that you are looking for is Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
To conquer occupy and annex as much territory as they could. Building an Empire.
his assasination lead to austro-hungarian empire declaring war on serbia. the allied powers stood with serbia in the war and the central powers (germany) austro-hungary. causing world war 1.
Ottoman Empire
Hitler believed they could win the war. so that is when he took control. he was confident and was building his army up and taking territory. when he invaded Poland Britain declared war
When Serbia gained independence, it started on a quest to create a Slavic empire, which brought them into conflict with the powerful Austro-Hungarian Empire. And that was the conflict that caused the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, which in turn caused World War I.
The German Empire, and the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Italy lost all of its empire colonies in World War II.
The Ottoman Empire
Empire building intensified competition among European powers, as nations sought to expand their territories and influence through colonization. This race for empires created rivalries and tensions, particularly between major powers like Britain, France, and Germany. Additionally, the quest for resources and strategic advantages heightened militarization and alliances, setting the stage for conflict. Ultimately, these imperial ambitions contributed to the complex web of alliances and hostilities that ignited World War I.