Who were the good and bad guys of world war 1?

Answer 1

The good guys died in ww2. Now the bad guys are replacing all white people and grooming your children. If the people who fought ww2 seen what would happen in the future. They would have joined the Germans.

Answer 2

Its a closer call than the Propaganda of the war era would lead you to believe, but the moral high ground, such as it was, belonged to the Allies (France, Britain, Russia and the US). The Germany of that time, under Kaiser Wilhelm II, was not as murderous as the Nazis of the next war, but they were obnoxious and a Europe dominated by them would have been no picnic. The Germans had been one of the four Great Power to sign a treaty guaranteeing the perpetual neutrality of Belgium, a Treaty they scornfully mocked as a "scrap of paper" when they were busy invading Belgium, on the way to invading France. The cemeteries of Belgium are full of graves marked with stones reading "Shot By The Germans 1914", and they burned many Belgian cities, including the ancient university city of Louvain. The Germans seemed particularly aggravated that the Belgians actually tried to resist when the Germans invaded. It was this invasion of Belgium that brought Britain into the war against Germany. honoring her pledge to guard the neutrality of Belgium. France was somewhat different. Germany, as a nation, did not exist before 1865. Before that, where Germany is today there were dozens of tiny "Germanic States", and a few larger ones. The Prussian foreign minister, Bismarck, was able to get all these united into one nation in the 1860s. This alarmed France, who felt that France was THE Great Power in Western Europe, so the French picked a fight with the new nation of Germany, and promptly lost the war they started. In the peace settlement of the Franco-Prussian War the French had to give up a couple of provinces to Germany. The French spent the next forty years burning for revenge. This led France, the largest democracy in Europe, to make an alliance with Russia, the most repressive, autocratic monarchy. This alliance was obviously aimed at Germany, and meant that if Germany went to war with either France or Russia, she would have to fight both, and thus would have a war to the east and a war to the west. This led the Germans to plan to beat France again, quickly, just like in 1870, before turning to Russia, in the event of war with either one. So France's alliance with Russia backfired on her in 1914, when Germany was going to war with Russia, because Russia was going to war with Germany's ally Austria-Hungary. The outbreak of war triggered the German plan to beat France quickly, and the Belgians got trampled underfoot as the Germans lunged for the jugular of France. The Russians seem to have allied themselves with France, mostly because nobody else wanted to be their ally. The Russians only emerged from the Middle Ages with the freeing of the serfs in 1863, and had a very repressive government, with the Czar's secret police, the Okhrana, persecuting anyone who dared object. The Russians had no treaty with Serbia, but thought of themselves as "The Mother of the Slavs". So when Serbian nationalists murdered the heir to the throne of Austria-Hunagry, and the Austrians were understandably upset over that, and demanded Serbia accept some repercussions, the Russians did not have to take Serbia's part. If the Russians had kept their snouts out of it, the dispute following the assassination of the Arch Duke would have remained just another small, dreary Balkan war. But the Russians could not keep from meddling, and it was this decision that set in train the whole debacle that became WWI. Germany's ally, Austria-Hungary, had been greedy about gobbling up little bits of territory along her borders, and it was this that caused Serbian patriots to murder the heir. The Austrian Foreign Minister also misled the Germans in the month between the assassination and the outbreak of actual war, and before the Kaiser knew it (he was not too bright) he had been sucked in.

Answer 3

The good guys were America Russia and every country exept Italy Germany and japan they were the badguys.

Answer 4

The good guys were France, Britain, Scotland, America and Australia.

The bad guys were the Turks and Germans

Answer 5

The answer depends on which side you were on. The Allies and the Central powers both saw themselves as "good guys".