Central Powers

Early on in WW 1 most Americans viewed the war as an example of why the US should not involve itself in European wars. The secret treaties, the chaos and alliances formed all encouraged Americans to not want to be involved. Later, due to German submarine warfare, and anti-German propaganda, many Americans saw the war as democratic nations at war with despotic ones. This gave Americans a more favorable view of the western Allies. This allowed for the entry of the US into that war, especially the non restricted German submarine policy.

Greediness, lack of food and a whole lot of weapons that needed to be used

John Pershing

world war 1, and war war 2

March 15th 1917 after losing control of the army, he left the duma committee to form their own government.

The women's jobs outside the factory in world war 2 were to be housewives and take care of their children and supply food on the table for themselves and their children. Some of them could've taken up sewing as a ladies job and wasn't classed as a labor job that men were usually doing to earn some money for food.

gas was used as a weapon that choked and blinded the enemy. also, airplanes were beginning to be used. artillery, tanks, rifles, and machine guns were weapons used, but I'm not positive if they were new.

Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary was assassinated, along with his wife, in Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Balkan state had been occupied by Austria-Hungary under the Congress of Berlin (1878), and was treated as a province although still considered the sovereign territory of the Ottoman Empire.

At the outbreak of WWI, it was the triple alliance with Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy against the triple Entente, with France, UK commonwealth and Russia.

Later Italy dropped out to join the Entente and Bulgaria and the Ottomans joined, and this alliance came to be called the central powers.

The Entente kept its name although it wasn't triple anymore when Japan, Romania, Serbia and others joined.

Because germany lost the great war, their were given punishments that was listed on the 'treaty of versille'. This was a list of rules that the english, french and american leaders came up with.

Treat of Versille consisted of: Gremany taking full responsibility of the war which ment they had to pay for all the damage (over £6 billion!!); parts of germany were cut off to be added to different countries or to make new ones, and others.

Approximately 15,000 people died during the Battle of Liege. In total almost 30,000 people suffered injuries, death, or were captured.

The Ottoman Empire spanned from Europe, Africa and Asia. The Ottoman Empire started in 1299 and lasted for over 600 years and ended in 1924.

i think it in turkey.

WWI was a new kind of war because it was the first time the world had experienced total war. Total war is defined as the total mobilization of a society to assure the destruction of the enemy including civilians. The term total war comes from WWI because for the first time civilians were considered to be fair game during times of war. Prior to WWI, influenced by the Enlightenement, civilized nations did not turn guns on civilized nations. WWI also marked a massive shift in war technology, including: - Movie reel footage of conflict was available for the first time to mass audiences (albeit in a propagandiesd form) - The technology of tanks, razor wire, toxic gases (Mustard gas), machine guns, aircraft etc created war as mobile conflict. Where before the emphasis had been on fortification now fortification was pointless. The dynamics of this war promoted the prolonged standoff and devastation on the Western Front - where combatants could neither advance the lines nor defend themselves - a devastation never seen before in history.

The original alliance of England, France, and Russia, which existed before WW I and before the US joined the alliance, was called the Triple Entente, which is derived from the French word meaning understanding. These three nations, in other words, had an understanding among each other that they would mutually resist any aggression from the central powers. I have not heard of any other name that applied to the central powers prior to WW I.

From Where? Okay, I assume you want to know how long it took for troop ships to sail from the East Coast to Germany. However, most troops didn't go directly to Germany. Early in the war, they landed troops at England or North Africa for a brief time of rest and equipping before shipping to Italy or France or Germany. Also, it depended on when they traveled. During the peak of the German U-boat, the convoys traveled long routes or zig-zag routes. The trip took from 5 to 10 days. For example, the 85th Infantry Division departed Fort Dix NJ on 24 December 1943 and landed at Casablanca in North Africa on 2 January 1944.

They were very effective at killing people. MG's could repel massive attacks and waves of enemy combatants as well as provide suppressing fire so your unit could move, get fire superiority, or get fire superiority on it's own.

No, Switzerland remained neutral during the First world War.

Kaiseer Wilhelm II was the last emperor of Kingdom of Prussia. After the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungry he sided with Austria-Hungry empire and with the start of hostilities ordered invasion of Belgium. He was an ineffective war time leader and his generals mostly ran the show with little regard for civil government.

Nationalism fueled competition among European nations, as countries sought to assert their dominance and expand their influence. Imperialism intensified rivalries, with nations vying for colonies and resources, leading to conflicts over territorial claims. These tensions culminated in alliances, as countries formed the Allied Powers, primarily motivated by mutual defense against perceived threats from rival nations, while the Central Powers emerged from nations that sought to support one another's imperial ambitions and national interests. This complex interplay of nationalism and imperialism ultimately contributed to the outbreak of World War I.

Britain, The USA and Russia

These are the Allied countries: Allies

Ethiopia · China · Czechoslovakia · Poland · United Kingdom · India · France · Australia · New Zealand · South Africa · Canada · Norway · Belgium · Netherlands · Egypt · Greece · Yugoslavia · Soviet Union · United States · Philippines · Mexico · Brazil

At the beginning of the war, the Central Powers included Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire. This was known as the Quadruple Alliance.

Hitler's biggest mistake is considered to be the fact that he insisted on being in charge of all military decisions. He was so feared that senior military commanders eventually stopped questioning his decisions, or offered any alternatives. It is believed that Hitler's doctor was responsible for his addiction to amphetamines, as he was regularly given a shot that miraculously gave him his energy back. SS chief Heinrich Himmler once retrieved a needle used in one of his injections and had it analyzed - it was found to contain amphetamines and other drugs.

Hitler's irrational military decisions as the war progressed is one reason a military assassination attempt by the Allies was never considered, as it was believed if he was killed, his more capable generals would change the tide of the war with capable military planning and execution. Eventually, his decisions led to military disaster for the Germans. It is still considered as a military example of how government micromanagement can play a disastrous part in military operations and success.

A more recent example of this was the ill-fated Desert One mission, which was the mission set to rescue the hostages taken by Iran in 1979. President Carter, a former Naval Officer (and not a very good one - Admiral Rickover failed his interview) insisted on micromanaging every aspect of the mission. Vietnam before that is another example of how government micromanagement can cause bad results, and is largely blamed for the end result in Vietnam.

Military forces do best when they are given specific objectives that are not overly restrictive, and the planning and execution is left to the military commanders who are the experts. HIstory has shown time and again that like Hitler, micromanagement can be a huge disaster for any nation.

Technically Central Powers because if Hitler wasn't so big of a drug addict he probably could of taken over the world. But realistically... We won so apparently the Allied Powers were stronger