Russia cannot be blamed for World War I. There were various alliances in Europe during the time that would create war due to association. The following alliances existed: Russia and Serbia, Germany and Austria, France and Russia, Britain and France and Belgium, Japan and Britain.
In the era leading up to (and including) World War I, there were two major alliances that competed with each other for dominance in Europe. The first was the Triple Alliance (or, Triple Entente) of Great Britain, France, and Imperial Russia. The second was the alliance between Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Empire (which later included the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria), who were known as the Central Powers.
that if one of those countries was invaded, the other countries would join in, so a world war would become a lot more likely.
Germany
It meant that if one of those countries was invaded, the other countries would join in, so a world war would become a lot more likely.
Yes, the alliances are what caused the war to spread around Europe. With out them, countries like Russia would not have fought in the war.
Russia cannot be blamed for World War I. There were various alliances in Europe during the time that would create war due to association. The following alliances existed: Russia and Serbia, Germany and Austria, France and Russia, Britain and France and Belgium, Japan and Britain.
yes
Russia cannot be blamed for World War I. There were various alliances in Europe during the time that would create war due to association. The following alliances existed: Russia and Serbia, Germany and Austria, France and Russia, Britain and France and Belgium, Japan and Britain.
It was dangerous because the alliances were large and if a war was to start i.e. World war 1, then all the alliances would be triggered creating a large scale war. It posed Nations being forced to be involved in another Nation's crisis.
The intricate system of alliances formed across Europe in the years preceding World War 1 was known as the balance of power. It was believed that if a declaration of war against one country meant war against other countries, this would be a sufficient deterrent from aggression.
Colonization of undeveloped batons would cease
I think for United States it would be World War I,World War II, and Korean War. ____________________________________________________________________ (from yazmeo)I disagree. I think Revolutionary War otherwise we WOULD NOT have freedom from europe. then world war I and II
The four M.A.I.N causes of WWI are known to be Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism and Nationalism. Militarism built up the armies in Europe, meaning more weapons to use and more soldiers to use them. Alliances dragged many countries into what would have otherwise been a mini-conflict between Austria and Serbia. Imperialism gave the combatants in Europe colonies all over the world that got involved making it a world war. And nationalism made everyone think their country was the best and made them want to fight. Different people blame different combinations of the four for causing the war.
There was no "government". Europe was a patchwork of holdings by men who were stronger than the rest and often the holdings would change hands because of the changes in alliances. All of Europe was feudal.
Security. By having alliances, not only would your allies be obliged to help you if you were attacked, but it also provided a deterrent to would-be attackers - the more people on your side, the less others would want to start a war with you (in theory). The alliance system also meant that the countries in your alliance would not attack you, which meant that there were less threats to worry about.
In the era leading up to (and including) World War I, there were two major alliances that competed with each other for dominance in Europe. The first was the Triple Alliance (or, Triple Entente) of Great Britain, France, and Imperial Russia. The second was the alliance between Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Empire (which later included the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria), who were known as the Central Powers.