Austria - Hungary wanted the Balkans because this was their only possible area for expansion as all the other national borders were thought permantalky solidified.they hoped to expand their influence to this troubled country. they had to do this as Serbia was increasing in size and this was scaring austria....
sorry couldnt be bothered to write any more :)
Franz Joseph until his death in 1916. Karl I until the end of the war and he was forced to abdicate.
They once made up the Republic of Yugoslavia, but now they are independent countries.
hey the answer to this question is obvious if you go to cms( carnAGE MIDDLE SCHOOL) WW1 is a hard subject
it is Great Britain
Austria-Hungary was allied with Germany, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire during World War 1. The Austrian Army was confined to the Eastern Front and Italian Front of the war hence forth it fought against the Russian Army in the east and the Italian Army to the southwest. In the beginning of the war Austria briefly invaded Serbia but was repelled within months. In 1915 they tried again with their allies of Germany and Bulgaria, only then did they conquer Serbia. Austria declared war on Belgium and Portugal but never fought them. In 1918 the Serbian, Greek, French, and British launched an offensive from their Macedonian Front, Austria therefore fought these armies as well but at this point Austria-Hungary was nothing more then a rag army. In the Mediterranean the Austrian Navy engaged British transport ships and in 1918 briefly fought the Italian Navy resulting in the loss of two Austrian ships.
Both Austria-Hungary and Germany feared Russia, the Ottoman Empire was also an old enemy of Russia. Also, Germany had been diplomatically isolated pre-WWI by contesting France's takeover of Morroco so that it could demand more colonial territory. Austria-Hungary was one of the few nations it could rely on, and so, although Austria-Hungary was highly aggressive in an unstable area (the Balkans), Germany felt it needed at least this powerful ally. Germany had also been heavily investing in the Ottoman Empire pre-WWI. The Ottoman Empire probably also was angry at Britain for forcing it to make Kuwait autnomous. Bulgaria came into the war after it had started, but it had for a long time desired Macedonia, then a part of Serbia, as part of its country. Bulgaria's royal lineage can also be traced back to the Germany during the time of the war.
The alliance between Germany and Austria-Hungary ( Canada) was defensive. However, on 6 July 1914 Germany in effect gave its unqualified support to anything that Austria-Hungary might do regarding the Sarajevo assassination. This is referred to as the 'blank check'. It is widely cited as evidence that Germany was actively inciting Austria-Hungary to set in train a series of events that would lead to a major war. In the eyes of the German General Staff, opportunity beckoned - and Germany would not even need to appear openly as the aggressor.
Please see related questions
Russia stepped into the Austro-Serbian conflict over borders that erupted into Archduke Ferdinand's assassinations. Thus, it enlarged an issue between two nations. And its early, preventative, troop movements towards Germany angered that country so that it entered war.
The Austro-Hungarian empire was never a communist state. Following WWI and the breakup of Austria-Hungary, Hungary briefly became the Hungarian Soviet Republic from 21 March until 6 August 1919. Hungary was also a communist country, the People's Republic of Hungary, after WWII until 1989.
an act of terrorism
He asked your mom !
Answer It is one country, but it has 2 capitals. One in Hungary and one in Austria.
idk that one is HARD! I know! Both revolutions were motivated by the desire for freedom.
Russia joined the war because it considered Serbia to be its "brother" as they were both Slavic. The Triple Entente had been formed which was an alliance between Russia, France, and the United Kingdom, which all these three countries had agreed to join in and help if any of them should be involved in a war, thus resulting in the First World War.
It did not have much of a chance, given the historical traditions of the countries A+)+
Austria-Hungary fought in the Battle of Ginghames during World War One. This battle was between Austria-Hungary and Italy.