Was Germany to Blame for WW2
The question of whether or not Germany was to blame for the instigation or World War One has been a key question which many historians like, Ficher, and many others have tried to rationally answer but there is a level of controversy involved. The common belief is that the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand was the spark, which set off the war. Besides this factor, there were other contributing instances which both indicate Germany’s participation and other nations in Europe creating the war such as political alliances, imperialist ambitions, nationalism and militarism. For years, the European nations had been making alliances with eachother. It was thought the alliances would promote peace in the continent. Their allies in case of war would thus protect each country. This made it a foolish mistake if one country was to instigate a war on another. The danger of these alliances was that an argument between two countries could draw all the other nations into a fight. The formation of alliances did not do what was expected to happen, instead it created conflict, and this can be said to be cause, which led to World War 1. The Triple Alliance composed of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy, stood opposed to the Triple Ente
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Francis Ferdinand, WWI Germany, Triple Entente, Austrians Italians, Ritter Germanys, Italians France, Geiss Ficher, Turkey Austria, Austria Russia, World War, austria germany, germany war, archduke francis ferdinand, francis ferdinand, view germany, german empire, archduke francis, outbreak war, war austria, war germany, germany austria-hungary,
Approximate Word count = 1175
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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