1: World war one was sparked by the assignation of archduke Francis Ferdinand. The political objective of the assassination was to break Austria- Hungary’s south- Slav provinces off so they could be combined into a great Serbia. Both sides of the group believed it would be a quick war of many resources.…
• The underlying and immediate causes of World War 1 were Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism, and the Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.…
The assassination of Franz Ferdinand an archduke of Austria-Hungary. His death was at the hands of Gavrilo Princip a Serbian nationalist with ties to the secretive military group known as the Black Hand. Austria Hungary then set war on Siberia which triggered the triple alliance with Russia, France, and Great Britain. Russia joined the war because they had an alliance with Siberia. Then France and Great Britain joined the war because they all had an alliance with Russia. Germany and Italy had an alliance with Siberia and helped fight the war and that’s how World War 1 started.…
When Franz Ferdinand got on the Black Hand’s radar, they decided to have him killed. Nedjelko Cabrinovic was the first member to give it a try. Nedjelko was an often-sickly man, who changed sides often (at times he was a socialist, at others an anarchist, and even a nationalist). He was recruited by the Black Hand around 1912, shortly after being expelled from Sarajevo for a period of five years. He trained for 2 years with the group, becoming a skilled marksman and bomb thrower, before being ordered to kill Franz Ferdinand. The Black Hand had been worrying about the Archduke’s plans to grant concessions to the Southern Slavs, and when Dragutin Dimitrijević (a member of the Black Hand) heard that the Archduke would be visiting Sarajevo, he saw an opportunity to quash that worry. He decided that the Archduke should be assassinated, picking Nedjelko as one of three original people to be involved in the Archduke’s murder. In preparation for the trip, Nedjelko and eventually six others (Gavrilo Princip, Trifko Grabez, Danilo Ilic, Vaso Cubrilovic, Cvijetko Popovic, and Muhamed Mehmedbasic) were given a revolver, two bombs, and a small vial of cyanide with orders to commit suicide after Franz Ferdinand had been killed. After the three had been sent off, Apis (Dragutin Dimitrijević’s) received orders from the Serbian Government and leaders of the Black Hand that he was not to proceed, and so made a weak attempt at arresting them before they left the country. By the time Apis got around to giving the orders though, the three were already outside the borders of the country, and so were not able to be arrested. When the seven got to Sarajevo, they waited for about a month for the Archduke to arrive. In this time, the only action that those who opposed the planned assassination of the Archduke took was to give one vague warning to Dr. Leon von Bilinski, who didn’t even understand that what they were…
There are many parts to the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand: the Archduke himself, his assassins, why they did it, and how they did it. All of these are equally important to the overall event, which in turn is important to, not only the world, but the United States as well.…
The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand is what triggered the start of World War I. Although the main causes of the war were established way before Ferdinand’s assassination. Three of the main causes for the war included Imperialism, Nationalism, and Alliances.…
In 1914, war broke out in Europe between the most powerful countries. There were a number of reasons why World War One broke out and this essay will examine these reasons.…
There have been countless debates over what was truly the main cause of World War One (WW1). The largest portion of underlying causes fit into three general categories: imperialism, militarism, and failure in the alliance system. Of course the assassination of Archduke of Austria ignited the flame that was WW1, but there had to be fuel to keep the fire burning. All of these three categories had influence on the lasting of the war, but upon analysis of historical documents and actions it can be noted that the militaristic aspect and the failure in the present alliance system can be arbitrarily tied back into imperialism.…
World War One started for two main reasons: the alliances of Europe and many countries, and what really set off the war, the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Franz Ferdinand was the crowned prince of Austria-Hungary who was sent to Serbia to keep peace between the countries. This happened on June 28th, 1914, and was murdered by a member of a group called the Black Hand, Gauvrillo Princip. Austria-Hungary wants revenge and will push what they call the July Ultimatum. This was a set of laws made by Austria-Hungary that said Serbians no longer had freedom of speech of Austria-Hungary, Serbia must remove their military from the Austria-Hungary border, all Black Hand members must be turned in, and lastly, all anti-Austria-Hungary members…
If there is one person to blame for World War I, its Archduke Franz Ferdinand, only he didn’t do anything bad, he was just assassinated, which sparked Austria’s tensions and therefore started the war. The buildup would’ve been much slower, perhaps even the war avoided, no costs for Germany, and no Second World War, which might’ve meant no Holocaust. Archduke Franz Ferdinand was the leader of Austria before getting shot by teenager Gavrilo Princip. The assassination of Archduke was unjust because he was a great leader, fixed many of Austria’s current problems, and didn’t partake in the social and political problems surrounding the ongoing war buildup. Unfortunately Austria decided to use this as an excuse, they used him for a reason to go to war with Serbia, despite them not having much to do with Austria’s problems.…
One of the main causes of World War one was the growing force of nationalism. Nationalism is the large numbers of people feeling that people have of being loyal and proud of their country with the belief of that the country is better than other countries.This nationalism created a fierce competition and rivalry between Europe's power.…
At the turn of the twentieth century, Europe seemed to enjoy a period of peace and progress. Yet below the surface, several forces were at work that would lead Europe into the “Great War.” On of these forces was nationalism, and it had an explosive effect in the Balkans. But, nationalism was only one of the many causes of WWI. Historians and eye witnesses have described the causes of WWI and have tried to assess the responsibility for it. All wars occur because of basic political issues, such as nationalism, imperialism, alliances, militarism, and economics. World War I was no exception to this rule. Each of these played a part in bringing about The Great War. Along with these causes, all wars also have a spark and World War I is no different.…
One cause of World War I was Militarism. Germany had an industrialized military and spent millions of dollars trying improve and prepare them for war. Many other countries seen this newfound competition and started to try and rebuild their armies and navy so they could keep up. With Germany’s new and improved army, they started to gain confidence and were convinced that they could win a war. Germany was very focused on utilizing their army. As soon as the war declared, Germany without a doubt didn’t hesitate to “make the first move.” This caused a problem however because of the other nations rush to industrialize their armies and try to make them just as good or if not better than Germanys. Militarism played a huge part in the cause of World War I.…
Paige Powers Per.5th 4/1/17 The Great War World War 1 was sparked by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who was the royal prince of Austro-Hungarian. This pinned the Central powers(Germany, Austro-Hungarian and, The Ottoman Empire) against the Allied powers(Russia,Great Britain, France, and Serbia). Many countries around the world blamed Serbian government for the attack of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Serbian government funded the weapons for the assassination of a royal. Despite the assassination the three main causes of World War 1 was Nationalism, Militarism, and Alliance.…
World War I was not only triggered by the assassination of Franz Ferdinand, but the ideas of nationalism that Napoleon has brought upon Europe, the spark of the Industrial Revolution that have impacted the world we know today, that have caused an uproar of mass production and advancement of technology, the imperialism that drives competition between neighboring countries, and the militarism that have caused these countries to unite as one, to ally, to become what is known as the Triple Entente and the Central…