How did the conflict between Serbia and austria-Hungary affect World War 1?

Answer 1

military defeats led to internal unrest and the collapse of Austria-Hungary

Answer 2

By the end of WW1 civilians in some of the big cities, especially Vienna, were close to starvation. Their condition was utterly wretched. In Hungary conditions were somewhat better, but the country was sliding towards a Bolshevist revolution, bloodshed and foreign intervention.

Answer 3

The Hapsburg Empire was split up. Austria signed the Treaty of Saint Germain in 1919 which meant they paid reparations, had a restricted army and lost land, such as Bohemia and Moravia to its surrounding countries. Hungary signed the Treaty of Trianon in 1920 which meant they also paid reparations and had a restricted army. They lost land to Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Romania. Such land included Slovakia and Croatia.

Answer 4

The Austria-Hungary nation was broken up into smaller nations. Pieces were also given to neighboring countries. Serbia absorbed Croatia, Macedonia, Bosnia, and Slovenia from Austria-Hungary (to form Yugoslavia). The Czech and Slovakian regions became Czechoslovakia. Hungary became a separate nation.

Answer 5

It had a very bad impact. Austria-Hungary split and decalired independence.

Answer 6

Great Britain demanded the Germany respect Belgium's neutrality but Germany refused APEX