German support for any action Austria-Hungary took against Serbia
Did Austria-Hungary have a big military?
Did Austria-Hungary have a big military is taken collectively with them as a single country, the answer is no.
Austria-Hungry (the Austro-Hungarian Empire) was dissolved as a single country after World War I. By the start of World War II, the country of Austria had been absorbed (the Anschluss or 1938) into Nazi Germany.
Hungary was an independent nation at the start of the second world war. She joined Germany and Italy in the Axis alliance and did provided soldiers to support the German war effort.
Did the Black Hand ever plan on attacking Austria Hungary after they assassinated Franz Ferdinand?
No. They only wanted to promote 'freeing' the Serb population groups living in Austria-Hungary - such as the one living in and around Serajevo - and uniting them in a 'greater' Serbia. Originally the Black Hand had targeted the Governor of the region but when the terrorists found that Franz Ferdinand would come to visit Sarajevo, they selected him as a much more spectacular target.
The Black Hand by the way was a 'secret organization' of which there were several in eastern Europe and Russia. Although the Serbian government was sympathetic to them, the Black Hand did not command any troops with which it could have invaded Austria, even if it had wanted.
Was Austria-Hungary a part of Germany?
Austria-Hungary was not a part of Germany; it was a monarchy ruled by Franz Josef the first, that split into pieces after the First World War. During the same period, Germany was run by Kaiser Wilhelm the first and the second.
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Until 1866 Austria was part of the German Confederation and in fact officially the 'top dog' in Germany. In 1866 Prussia expelled Austria by force (in a war, that is) and dissolved the German Confederation. The following year Austria agreed to share power with Hungary, and Austria-Hungary was formed. So the answer above is technically correct but it is useful to have more background.
CENTRAL POWERS
What set off revolts in the Austrian Empire?
Revolutions in France, Italy, and the German states. People of many different nationalities living within the Austrian Empire wanted independence.
What are some impacts of the Austrian Empire?
The Austrian Empire, established in the early 19th century, significantly influenced Central and Eastern Europe through its promotion of cultural diversity and multi-ethnic governance. It played a crucial role in shaping the political landscape of the region, often serving as a counterbalance to nationalism and fostering a complex interplay of various ethnic identities. Additionally, the empire's economic policies and infrastructure development laid the groundwork for modernization, which contributed to both industrial growth and social change. Ultimately, its dissolution after World War I marked a significant shift in European politics and the emergence of new nation-states.
Why did Austria hungary go to war with russia when Austria hungary declared war on Serbia?
They went to war with Russia since Russia wanted to help Serbia since they were allies.
What is the country created from Serbia Montenegro and Austria Hungary?
The new country created in 1918-19 was Yugoslavia
What do you call someone from Austria-Hungary?
Austro-Hungarian However, because Austria-Hundary no longer exists, a person would be considered either Austrian or Hungarian.
What new countries were created from the lost of land by Russia and Austria Hungary?
In the Treaty of Versailles (1919-21), Hungary became an independent country; Czechoslovakia was formed,, in the south, Bosnia, Herzegovina, and Montenegro were added to Serbia and yugoslavia was formed; Finland, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania were separated from the former Russian territory.
Is Vienna the capital of Vietnam Austria or Hungary?
Vienna is the capital and largest city of Austria.
What two demands did Austria Hungary make?
Assuming that you mean the demands that Austria made on Serbia after the assassination of the Austrian crown prince, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, there were ten of them, together called the "July Ultimatum". The ten demands were:
The Serbian government should
- Suppress all publications which "incite hatred and contempt of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy" and are "directed against its territorial integrity".
- Dissolve the Serbian nationalist organisation "Narodna Odbrana" ("The People's Defense") and all other such societies in Serbia.
- Eliminate without delay from schoolbooks and public documents all "propaganda against Austria-Hungary".
- Remove from the Serbian military and civil administration all officers and functionaries whose names the Austro-Hungarian Government will provide.
- Accept in Serbia "representatives of the Austro-Hungarian Government" for the "suppression of subversive movements".
- Bring to trial all accessories to the Archduke's assassination and allow "Austro-Hungarian delegates" (law enforcement officers) to take part in the investigations.
- Arrest Major Voja Tankosić and civil servant Milan Ciganović who were named as participants in the assassination plot.
- Cease the cooperation of the Serbian authorities in the "traffic in arms and explosives across the frontier"; dismiss and punish the officials of the at Shabatz Loznica frontier service, "guilty of having assisted the perpetrators of the Sarajevo crime".
- Provide "explanations" to the Austro-Hungarian Government regarding "Serbian officials" who have expressed themselves in interviews "in terms of hostility to the Austro-Hungarian Government".
- Notify the Austro-Hungarian Government "without delay" of the execution of the measures comprised in the ultimatum.
How large was the Austrian Empire?
Land area: 32,383 sq mi (83,871 sq km) Population: 8,168,000 (2005 est)
By 1750 what was the status of Austria Hungary in Europe?
Austria had been challenged (and defeated) by Prussia but was still a great power, and, allied to France and Russia, in 1756-63 nearly managed to regain Silesia.
How useful an ally was Austria-Hungary to Germany?
Austria-Hungary was not a particularly useful ally from Germany's point of view.