Neither war was inevitable. Much of the mess left by World War 1 and the ensuing peace made a re-match a distinct possibility, but disaster might have been averted by more far-sighted policy and co-operation to prevent the 1930s economic meltdown.
World War 1 and the Korean War are the ONLY major wars of the 20th Century that were ENDED by an "Armistice."
The Korean War was ended by an Armistice signed in 1953. Korea and World War 1 were the only wars ended by an Armistice in the 20th Century.
millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1
World War 1
The alliances of nations and the political differences of the two factions ultimately led to the onset of WWI after the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by a Serbian nationalist.
it wasnt. it was not inevitable
the ar between Britain and Germany was inevitable because there was no reason for it
The conclusion of the World War One was that Germany had to give the Allies money to pay for all the damages to their countries.
Germany was humiliated.
Yes. The Treaty that ended World War I didn't resolve any of the conflicts that helped create the war and made new ones because of its clauses.
World War 1 and the Korean War are the ONLY major wars of the 20th Century that were ENDED by an "Armistice."
The weapons used in World War 1 will change the way that war is fought forever. How? By increasing the danger rate and the death toll.
For most Germans, victory in World War 1 was a foregone conclusion. This added to the insult of the perceived harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles.
I assume you are referring to the treaties at the end of World War 1, namely the Treaty of Versailles. Technically, that is debatable, but most historians agree that the terms of the Treaty of Versailles made a second world war much more probable than it would have been otherwise. Basically, yes, they did make it inevitable.
The assassination of Archduke Ferdinand is the spark that began the chain events that resulted in World War 1. However, tensions, alliances, and arms races made a large scale war almost inevitable regardless of the spark that ignited it.
The Korean War was ended by an Armistice signed in 1953. Korea and World War 1 were the only wars ended by an Armistice in the 20th Century.
The US emerged as a world power in world war 1 first when its economy outgrew that of the other nations due to peace within its borders before entering the war. It happened again when its entry into the war caused a speedy conclusion and victory for the Allies.