Most Europeans reacted to the outbreak of war in 1914 with a mix of nationalism, excitement, and a sense of inevitability. Many believed the conflict would be short-lived and viewed it as a patriotic duty to support their nations. Propaganda fueled enthusiasm, with public rallies and parades celebrating military mobilization. However, there were also voices of dissent and concern about the consequences of such a large-scale conflict.
In the opening days and months of World War I, the reaction of ordinary citizens on both sides was generally enthusiastic. Most people supported the war; most saw it as an opportunity; many believed that it would be concluded quickly -- and end in victory for their side.
It seems like your question about the outbreak is incomplete. Could you please specify which outbreak you are referring to? For instance, are you asking about a specific disease outbreak, such as COVID-19, or another type of event? This will help me provide a more accurate response.
In 1914, when war broke out among numerous European nations, President Wilson's reaction was very much the same as that of most Americans at the time. In general, Americans considered the European conflict to be outside of American interest; indeed, the war was seen in some sense as "beneath" America dignity, and America, it was thought, will quite rightly stay out of the sad affair.
Germans
Most of the American born are descendants of Europeans, because the USA was once colony of Europe.
Highly optimistic with material progress expected to create an earthly utopia
their country should stay out of the war
Some Europeans do, but most don't.
Which Northeast port did most Europeans come to the United States ?I think most Europeans came from Philadelphia .
28 June 1914, archduke of austria, Franz Ferdinand was assassinated by a serbian nationalist Gavrilo Princip. Austrians then declared war on the Serbians. allies came into battle and because of the vast expanse of the Europeans empire, most of the world joined in as allies to the europeans (triple entete), or as enemy to the europeans and allies. Dean =] 1994 Ner0
Read Rudyard Kipling's White Man's Burden. This is what the most decent Western Europeans thought they were doing in Africa, the subcontinent, Asia, and Oceania.
Europeans were most intrested in spices from Asia.
The last Shingles outbreak spread all over Europe it was about 15 yrs ago
The most tornadoes recorded in a single outbreak is 219 on April 27, 2011, during the Super Outbreak in the United States. This outbreak affected several states in the southern and eastern U.S., resulting in widespread devastation and loss of life.
In the opening days and months of World War I, the reaction of ordinary citizens on both sides was generally enthusiastic. Most people supported the war; most saw it as an opportunity; many believed that it would be concluded quickly -- and end in victory for their side.
It seems like your question about the outbreak is incomplete. Could you please specify which outbreak you are referring to? For instance, are you asking about a specific disease outbreak, such as COVID-19, or another type of event? This will help me provide a more accurate response.
Some Europeans do, but most live in towns and cities.