The labor party of WW1 was split because the leader Billy Hughes was a very big fan of the idea of conscription (men being forced into the armed forces so as not to loose the war from lack of soldiers) Many people in the party (and in Australia) were horrified by the idea, infact australia was almost divided in half. Those who supported conscription followed Mr huges and with that suport Billy Hughes created his own party and Introduced conscription of soldiers to fight on the australian fronts. He wanted more but didn't want to loose his place in leading australia.
nazi is the answer
The Nazi party was not started during World War 2. It was started in 1919 and took control of the German government in 1933. World War 2 did not start until 1939. The Nazi Party was founded in 1919 by Anton Drexler, a Munich locksmith. It took the name that produces the acronym "Nazi" in 1920.
Germany. It split into East and West Germany.
It was split into four. France, Britain, America and USSR. Berlin was also split into sections
Pangea
In the UK Labour was still in its infancy in WW1: The main parties were Conservative & Unionist, & the Liberal Party.
Yes, there was.
Neither the Party for Socialism and Liberation nor the Workers World Party have ever publicly elaborated the reason(s) for the split.
No it is one of the oldest. It was founded in 1891 and is the oldest existing political party in Australia. It also predates the Labour Parties in the UK and New Zealand in both formation and forming a government.
There were three Australian Prime Ministers during World War 1:- (1). Joseph Cook (Liberal party) from 24/6/1913 to 5/9/1914. (2). Andrew Fisher (Commonwealth Labor party) from 5/9/1914 to 27/10/1915. (3). William Morris ("Billy") Hughes (under various parties) from 27/10/1915 to 9/2/1923. (He was Prime Minister for the Australian Labor Party until November 1916, then for the minority National Labor Ministry until Febuary 1917, and from Febuary 1917for the National coalition with other conservatives.)
Borat
yes.......................
communist party
Benjamin Sacks has written: 'The institutional approach to western civilization' -- subject(s): Civilization, History 'J. Ramsay MacDonald in thought and action' 'Bibliography for Europe since 1914' -- subject(s): Bibliography, History 'Relations between the Independent labor party and the British Labor party during the world war' -- subject(s): Independent Labour Party (Great Britain), Labour Party (Great Britain)
Because every party of the allies wanted a piece. That's also why Berlin was split into pieces. They couldn't decide who would get Berlin, so they split that as well. The Iron Curtain was the border between capitalistic and communistic Berlin.
no this is a myth
for