What arguments could Russia have used in Austria-Hungary for the start of the war?
Russia stepped into the Austro-Serbian conflict over borders that erupted into Archduke Ferdinand's assassinations. Thus, it enlarged an issue between two nations. And its early, preventative, troop movements towards Germany angered that country so that it entered war.
When did Austria-Hungary become communist?
The Austro-Hungarian empire was never a communist state. Following WWI and the breakup of Austria-Hungary, Hungary briefly became the Hungarian Soviet Republic from 21 March until 6 August 1919. Hungary was also a communist country, the People's Republic of Hungary, after WWII until 1989.
What caused Austria-Hungary to declare war on Serbia which eventually sparked WWI?
an act of terrorism
He asked your mom !
Is Austria-Hungary one coutry or two?
Answer It is one country, but it has 2 capitals. One in Hungary and one in Austria.
What empire formed Austria Hungary Bulgaria Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia?
idk that one is HARD! I know! Both revolutions were motivated by the desire for freedom.
Why was World War 1 not fought just in Serbia and Austria-Hungary?
Russia joined the war because it considered Serbia to be its "brother" as they were both Slavic. The Triple Entente had been formed which was an alliance between Russia, France, and the United Kingdom, which all these three countries had agreed to join in and help if any of them should be involved in a war, thus resulting in the First World War.
What is true of democracy in Austria-Hungary?
It did not have much of a chance, given the historical traditions of the countries A+)+
Who did austria Hungary fight with in ww1?
Austria-Hungary fought in the Battle of Ginghames during World War One. This battle was between Austria-Hungary and Italy.
The people in russia I guess?Russia agreed to defend Serbia against Austrian aggression
Who ruled austria Hungary in 1914?
Archduke Franz Ferdinand was the heir to the throne of Austria - Hungary in 1914. He was assassinated in Sarajevo along with his wife Sophie. Ferdinand was shot by 19 year old Gavro Princip, a member of a group of Bosnian Serb seperatists.
Ferdinand was not a hugely popular figure but his death at the hands of Serbian backed assassins was the catalyst for the first world war.
Francis Ferdinand
In World War 1 how was Austria-Hungary Punished?
Hungary lost 3/4 of her territory and 2/3 of her people. Croatia was given to Yugoslavia, Transylvania to Romania, and Ruthenia and Slovakia to Czechoslovakia. Punishment was also a bit too much for Hungary. Firstly, much of the land ceded by Hungary contained many Hungarians. About 3 million Hungarians (Magyars) lived in the neighboring states as a result of the Treaty. In Transylvania and in some other places, more than half of the population were Hungarians. Secondly, a severe blow was dealt to her economic progress because most of her industrial areas were lost and her concessions to Yugoslavia deprived her of access to the Adriatic and the Mediterranean Sea. Like Austria, she became a landlocked state. Thirdly, she had to pay her reparations and limit her armed forces.
How long has austria hungary been a country?
Well it happened first in 1919. But because of Hitler's takeover it broke up the republic. In 1955 it was reformed!
The majority of the population of Austria-Hungary lived on about how many acres of land per person?
seven
How did the dispute between Austria-Hungary and Serbia involve France in World War 1?
Serbia assassinated arch duke Ferdinand
Austria attacked Serbia
Russia attacked Austria because they were allied to Serbia
Germany attacked Russia because Germany was allied to Austria
France and England were allies of Russia, so Germany attacked France
France was then in war with Germany
Was Bohemia part of the Austria-Hungary Empire?
Yes, Kingdom of Bohemia was part of Austro-Hungarian empire.
In 1908 serbia became furious with austria-hungary?
Austria-Hungary annexed Bosnia, and this angered the Serbs (as well as Russia).
In the late 1800's, as the Ottoman Empire was crumbling, the major European powers got together and decided what to do about it. The result was the Treaty of Berlin, which, among other things, gave Austria-Hungary control over Bosnia, even though it was technically still ruled by the Ottoman Empire. The treaty also officially made Serbia an independent nation (although Serbia already was largely independent, and had been for a while).
The Ottoman Empire continued to collapse; it couldn't control the territory it ruled. In 1908, there was a revolution, and the Sultan was overthrown by a group commonly called the Young Turks. Right afterward, Bulgaria took advantage of the situation and declared their independence. Austria-Hungary took advantage of both of these events, and announced that they were formally annexing Bosnia.
Most countries were upset with this, and Austria-Hungary's move was condemned by them. Serbia in particular was upset because they had hoped to eventually take control of Bosnia. The Bosnian people have a similar culture, language, and history to Serbia (and they are both related to the Russian people as well, so Russia tends to be very friendly towards Serbia especially), and it seemed natural for Bosnia and Serbia to join as a single country. Austria-Hungary taking control of it would make that far more difficult, as Austria-Hungary was a very large and powerful country.
This "Bosnian Crisis" was one of the many factors that led to World War I breaking out in 1914. Although Russia and Serbia were very upset about the annexation, they didn't do much about it at the time. When World War I was about to start, Russia decided to actually do something rather than let Austria-Hungary attack Serbia in retaliation for the assassination of Franz Ferdinand.
Exactly one month. Franz Ferdinand was killed on the 28. of June on Serbian national holy day and on the 28. of July Austria - Hungary declared war on Serbia.
What part of the french empire bordered the Austrian empire?
Northern Italy was a French possession, bordering the Tyrol. I'm not sure about Dalmatia, now part of Croatia. (Certainly Marshal Soult was Duc de Dalmatie) Bavaria, southern Germany was a French Ally, as was Saxony. The Grand Duchy of Warsaw (Poland effectively) was also a French sattelite state. I think the straight answer is just the frontier of Italy/Tyrol is the only actual connection.