WW1 Allied Forces

The involvement of America, also Germany made a big push that gained them 40 miles, but they left their supply trains behind and so it failed. The fact that tanks and airplanes helped as well, look up battle of the Somme for more info. Hope this helped :)

The Aussies trained in Australia somewhere and when they left Australia they trained in Egypt then went off to fight

Germany Was The Country Ruled By Wilhelm the 2

So many men joined up in 1914 because they thought the war would be over by Christmas so they didn't want to miss out on the "fun".

Australia declared war on Germany soon after England on 5th August , 1914. Australian defense forces fought in the Gallipoli campaign, Palestine and Egypt and on Western front they were deployed in France and Belgium.

because you touch yourself at night.

The leaders of the Triple Entente were Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau of France, Prime Minister David Lloyd George of Britain, and Tsar Nicholas II of Russia. Later Italy and the US joined, led by Prime Minister Vittorio Orlando and President Woodrow Wilson, respectively.

the Ottoman Empire

Lenin-Apex

World War 1 dog tags usually vary in price depending on which country they originate from. For example a German dog tag is worth more because after the war the Germans melted all of the dog tags down making it more rare. But in the current market a conservative price would be around 100 to 130 dollars.

Someone needs to find out who won or else we willl look a bit dumb!

It was the Allies, but not sure what happened myself

Imagine two big gangs,

Franz Ferdinand gets shot, Austria threaten's Serbia with invasion if her demands are not met, Serbia is friends with Russia

Russia offers help is Serbia gets invaded

Germany offers help to Austria if the Russains aid Serbia

Russia is allied with France

Germany is allied with Turkey

So Austria invaded Serbia, Russia declares war on Austria, Germany declares war on Russia, France gets involved,

So as you can see the two big alliances designed so there could never big a big war failed, because once war was declaired all sides had to back there own alliance.

At the beginning of World War I, the following three countries were members of the Triple Entente (or, Triple Alliance): Great Britain, France, Imperial Russia. Many other countries would join this alliance by the war's end.

The Triple Entente formed out of necessity since the Triple Alliance was growing stronger. The Triple Alliance formed so that Germany could fight the war on both fronts.

During World War 1 the central powers consisted of Germany the Ottoman Empire Austria Hungary and Bulgaria.

America's long-standing policy of isolationism left the United States reluctant to involve itself with what was popularly perceived, among the American public, as a European war. Early in 1917, Germany resumed its policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. This, combined with public indignation over the Zimmermann telegram, led to a final break of relations with the Central Powers. After further U-boat attacks on American merchant ships, President Woodrow Wilson requested that Congress declare war on Germany, which it did on April 6, 1917 (see: Woodrow Wilson declares war on Germany on Wikisource). The House approved the war resolution 373-50, the Senate 82-6. Wilson hoped a separate peace could be achieved with Austria-Hungary; however, when it kept its loyalty to Germany, the US declared war on Austria-Hungary in December 1917. Although the American contribution to the war was important, particularly in terms of the threat posed by an increasing US infantry presence in Europe, the United States was never formally a member of the Entente, but an "Associated Power." Significant numbers of American troops only arrived in Europe in the summer of 1918. Germany calculated that it would be some time before large numbers of American troops could be sent to Europe, and that, in any event, the U-boat offensive would prevent their arrival. Still, the United States had been in a state of full military-related production, aiding the Entente for quite some time, and had also loaned the Allied powers vast sums of money. For these reasons, the Germans had made the decision to resume unrestricted submarine warfare, despite the threat of U.S. intervention, gambling that they would win the war before America could make an impact on the battlefield. The United States Navy sent a battleship group to Scapa Flow to join with the British Grand Fleet, a number of destroyers to Queenstown, Ireland and several submarines to the Azores and to Bantry Bay, Ireland to help guard convoys. Several regiments of U.S. Marines were also dispatched to France. However, it would be some time before the United States would be able to contribute significant manpower to the Western and Italian fronts. The British and French wanted the United States to send its infantry to reinforce their troops already on the battlelines. Indeed, throughout the war, the American forces were short of their own artillery, aviation, and engineering units. However, General John J. Pershing, American Expeditionary Force (AEF) commander, resisted breaking up American units and using them as reinforcements for British Empire and French units. Without experience in this type of warfare, Pershing ordered the use of frontal assaults, which had been discarded by that time by British Empire and French commanders as too costly in lives of their troops. As a result, the AEF suffered a very high rate of casualties in its operations in the summer and fall of 1918. America's long-standing policy of isolationism left the United States reluctant to involve itself with what was popularly perceived, among the American public, as a European war. Early in 1917, Germany resumed its policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. This, combined with public indignation over the Zimmermann telegram, led to a final break of relations with the Central Powers. After further U-boat attacks on American merchant ships, President Woodrow Wilson requested that Congress declare war on Germany, which it did on April 6, 1917 (see: Woodrow Wilson declares war on Germany on Wikisource). The House approved the war resolution 373-50, the Senate 82-6. Wilson hoped a separate peace could be achieved with Austria-Hungary; however, when it kept its loyalty to Germany, the US declared war on Austria-Hungary in December 1917. Although the American contribution to the war was important, particularly in terms of the threat posed by an increasing US infantry presence in Europe, the United States was never formally a member of the Entente, but an "Associated Power." Significant numbers of American troops only arrived in Europe in the summer of 1918. Germany calculated that it would be some time before large numbers of American troops could be sent to Europe, and that, in any event, the U-boat offensive would prevent their arrival. Still, the United States had been in a state of full military-related production, aiding the Entente for quite some time, and had also loaned the Allied powers vast sums of money. For these reasons, the Germans had made the decision to resume unrestricted submarine warfare, despite the threat of U.S. intervention, gambling that they would win the war before America could make an impact on the battlefield. The United States Navy sent a battleship group to Scapa Flow to join with the British Grand Fleet, a number of destroyers to Queenstown, Ireland and several submarines to the Azores and to Bantry Bay, Ireland to help guard convoys. Several regiments of U.S. Marines were also dispatched to France. However, it would be some time before the United States would be able to contribute significant manpower to the Western and Italian fronts. The British and French wanted the United States to send its infantry to reinforce their troops already on the battlelines. Indeed, throughout the war, the American forces were short of their own artillery, aviation, and engineering units. However, General John J. Pershing, American Expeditionary Force (AEF) commander, resisted breaking up American units and using them as reinforcements for British Empire and French units. Without experience in this type of warfare, Pershing ordered the use of frontal assaults, which had been discarded by that time by British Empire and French commanders as too costly in lives of their troops. As a result, the AEF suffered a very high rate of casualties in its operations in the summer and fall of 1918.

Russians and Serbians are both Slavic peoples. They have similar languages, cultures, backgrounds, and religions. This compelled the Russian leaders to want to help the Serbs. Though the did not gain independence, the Serbs did gain autonomy.

France

Centripetal Force is more directed towards the center of the axis of rotation of

an object following an elliptical or circular path. Centrifugal Force is the force

that pulls away from the center because of the objects inertia.

Example: If you took a rock, tied it to a string, and swung it around, the force

from the center of the axis of rotation is centripetal force. The force that causes

the rock to pull away from the center, is centrifugal force. If you have ever been

in a fast moving car that sharply turns and you feel as if you are pulled to the

side, that too is centrifugal force caused by your inertia. The more mass the

more inertia.

this answer is very good

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But largely erroneous.

"Centrifugal" force doesn't exist. It's a make-believe, made-up thing, that's

not really there.

When the centripetal force suddenly shuts off, the object proceeds in a straight

line, in the direction it was going at the instant when the centripetal force stopped,

and naturally, the straight line takes it straight away from what used to be the

center of its motion. We see the object take off straight away from the former

center, and we say "Gee, there must be a force pulling it away from there." But

there isn't any.

That "force" that you think you feel when the car turns a corner and you get

pressed against the door, away from the curve ? That's just the tendency of

your body to want to keep moving in a straight line, and its reaction to the

centripetal force that the car-seat and the door are exerting on you in order

to make your body move in a curved path. There is no "centrifugal" force.

During World War I, the United States joined the allies because its neutrality had been violated by Germany -- the leading nation among the "Central Powers," against which the Triple Alliance was fighting. In addition, sympathy in America had largely already moved in the direction of the allies because of the close ties between many Americans and Great Britain.

Because people die in wars. If you're not apart of it, many of those people won't be yours. Why take on the expense, loss of life, and political hardship of a war when it is unnecessary? The US decided to stay out of it until two things changed their minds: A. The sinking of their shipping by German U-Boats B. The Zimmerman Telegram, in which Germany was trying to start a war against the US with Mexico as their ally. When America became the target of aggression it decided to join the Great War, but before then there was not much motivation to do so, it just wasn't seen as their problem.