They never actually did anything until 1945 and that was when most of the camps had killed all the Jews.
After the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in June 1914, Austria-Hungary reacted with a strong desire for revenge against Serbia, which it blamed for the assassination. The Austro-Hungarian government issued an ultimatum to Serbia with harsh demands, expecting that Serbia would reject it. When Serbia's response did not fully comply with the demands, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia on July 28, 1914, which ultimately set off a chain reaction leading to the outbreak of World War I. This aggressive stance reflected the empire's aim to assert its power and address nationalist tensions within its borders.
they react so aggressively and almost lead to destructive war
they cheered for her
The Germans were caught by surprise.
How did Austrians government react to the assassination of archduke Francis Ferdinand
The population of Austria was outraged(Think how the English people would react if something similar were to happen to Prince Charles or Prince William)
After the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in June 1914, Russia expressed strong support for Serbia, viewing the incident as an attack on a Slavic nation. Russia's leadership saw the assassination as a potential threat to its influence in the Balkans and a challenge to its role as a protector of Slavic peoples. In response, Russia began to mobilize its military in defense of Serbia, which contributed to the escalation of tensions that ultimately led to the outbreak of World War I.
She Had Them people killed
they killed them self
drugs is what killed whitney houston
yes why?
The shot and killed all of the colonists
When Germany invaded Austria in March 1938, the reaction among Austrians was mixed. Many Austrians welcomed the annexation, known as the Anschluss, seeing it as a unification with their larger German neighbor and a resolution to economic struggles. However, there were also significant groups who opposed the invasion, including socialists and Jews, who feared the loss of autonomy and the rise of Nazi oppression. The overall response was largely characterized by a sense of relief and excitement for some, while others faced immediate persecution and danger.
They never actually did anything until 1945 and that was when most of the camps had killed all the Jews.
After the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in June 1914, Austria-Hungary reacted with a strong desire for revenge against Serbia, which it blamed for the assassination. The Austro-Hungarian government issued an ultimatum to Serbia with harsh demands, expecting that Serbia would reject it. When Serbia's response did not fully comply with the demands, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia on July 28, 1914, which ultimately set off a chain reaction leading to the outbreak of World War I. This aggressive stance reflected the empire's aim to assert its power and address nationalist tensions within its borders.
Another monarch might have condemned Romeo to death.