approximatly 787 million
No, Germany did not invade Austria during World War I. In fact, Austria-Hungary was an ally of Germany at the time, and both countries were part of the Central Powers. The war was triggered by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, which led to Austria-Hungary declaring war on Serbia, prompting the involvement of Germany and other nations.
During World War I, Germany was not united by a single leader or political figure, as the country had already been unified in 1871 under Otto von Bismarck. However, the war was led by Kaiser Wilhelm II, who was the Emperor of Germany at the time. The German Empire was a coalition of various states and regions, and the war effort was managed by military leaders rather than a unifying political force. The social and political dynamics during the war ultimately contributed to Germany's eventual disunity and the collapse of the empire.
World War I resulted in an estimated 15 to 20 million deaths, including both military personnel and civilians. Given that the world's population at the time was approximately 1.8 billion, this means that roughly 0.8% to 1.1% of the global population was killed during the conflict. The war had a profound impact on many nations and societies, reshaping the political landscape of the world.
world is full of s*** people during rizal time and its still the same until now
The Triple Alliance, formed in 1882, consisted of three countries: Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy. At the time, the combined population of these nations was approximately 85 million people. However, it's important to note that Italy left the alliance in 1915 during World War I, which altered the dynamics of the alliance.
It doubled
Germany's population has experienced significant fluctuations over time due to various factors, including industrialization, two World Wars, and post-war migration. After World War II, the population declined sharply due to casualties and displacement, but it rebounded during the economic miracle of the 1950s and 1960s, driven by labor migration. In recent years, Germany has faced demographic challenges, including an aging population and low birth rates, prompting increased immigration to sustain its workforce. As of 2023, Germany remains one of Europe’s most populous countries, with a diverse demographic landscape shaped by migration.
Totalitarian
England didn't go to war with Germany, but Britain has, twice. First time during the First World War, starting in August 1914. Second time during world war 2, after 1st September 1939 when Nazi Germany refused to withdrew their troops in Poland.
Kaiser Wilhelm was king of Germany during WW1 and I know Germany did have a small empire at that time, but I don't think Wilhelm was known as an emperor.
He was allied with Germany and was a very powerful force during that time.
In Germany and in Germany conquered areas during that time.
Jews, They had the toughest time during WW2 as they we all being chased and killed for no reason
In 1936, the Rhineland, particularly the areas of the Rhineland-Palatinate and North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany, had a population of approximately 6 to 7 million people. This region was significant both economically and strategically, especially in the context of post-World War I Germany and the subsequent rise of the Nazi regime. The population figures would vary somewhat depending on the specific boundaries defined for the Rhineland during that time.
Kaiser Wilhelm II was the kaiser (emperor of Germany) during the time of World War 1. by trying to show off Germany's army's strength, alliances were made against him.
Adolf Hitler was the dictator during World War II. He was the leader of the German during that time.
The Emperor of Germany during World War 1 was Kaiser Wilhelm II. He was Queen Victoria's oldest grandson and Germany's last Kaiser.