=The central powers were next to each other, unlike the Allies so there were able to mobilize very quickly and transport supplies=
If you're talking about Austria-Hungary and the one whose death started World War I, that would be Archduke Franz Ferdinand. During World War II, considering that it started in 1939, Austria was already a part of Nazi Germany, making Hitler the leader of Austria (and all other German countries excluding Switzerland and Liechtenstein). Not sure who was in charge of Hungary during this time...
Hungary officially split from Austria-Hungary in October 1918, so Austria and Hungary had to negotiate separate treaties. Austria had the Treaty of Saint-Germain, and Hungary had the Treaty of Trianon.
Central Powers: Germany, Ottoman Empire, Bulgaria, Austria-Hungary
At the beginning of the war, the Central Powers included Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire. This was known as the Quadruple Alliance.
Austria-Hungary fought in the Battle of Ginghames during World War One. This battle was between Austria-Hungary and Italy.
Austria-Hungary
Germany
=The central powers were next to each other, unlike the Allies so there were able to mobilize very quickly and transport supplies=
Serbia is the country that thought some lands within Austria Hungary belonged to it during World War 1.
Serbia is the country that thought some lands within Austria Hungary belonged to it during World War 1.
aysenur aysenur
Austria Hungary did not become one nation after World War 1.
Bosnia wasn't an independent nation during the First World War, it was owned by Austria-Hungary at the time, the Emperor-King of Austria-Hungary was Franz-Joseph I until his death in 1916 and Charles I from 1916 until the dissolution of Austria-Hungary in 1918.
central powers
Germany and Austria-Hungary
Germany, Austria-Hungary and their allies were known as the Central Powers.