Entente cordiale

Alliances During World War 1 Although there were many underlying reasons for the European nations to break out in war, the early days of the fighting between Serbia and Austria caused the expansion of the war, along with the alliances which failed to remain peace and actually contributed to the war. Also, the possibility of remaining neutral and prepared is always another alternative, rather than forming allies that may require the nation to enter a war. A war between Serbia and Austria caused

long-standing tensions between the European powers. It ended with the defeat of the Central Powers and cost about 17 million lives. In the First World War the Triple Entente and the Central Powers had to face each other. The Triple Entente is a military alliance between France, England and Russia. This developed from the Entente cordiale (cordial agreement), which was an alliance between England and France. In addition to colonial questions, the power of the German Empire, which sought a world power

occurring in the region, and tensions between countries growing, needs for alliances and agreements grew. The Dual Alliance, Three Emperors Alliance, Triple Alliance, Mediterranean Agreement, Reinsurance Treaty, Franco-Russian Alliance, Entente Cordiale and Anglo-Russian Entente were the major diplomatic policies formed during 1879-1900. By focusing on the threats Germany faced and how the alliances

long term causes. Between the years of 1817 and 1914 a ‘web of alliances’ can be seen to have formulated, effectively creating two sides within Europe. The Triple alliance of 1882 encompassed Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy, whilst the Triple Entente of 1907 encompassed Great Britain, France and Russia. For Sir Edward Grey, the growing alliances

It was because of the Assassination at Sarajevo that led directly to the outbreak of war. Morocco was one of the few places in Africa that hadn’t been colonised by a European Power. France was trying to gain control of Morocco and as part of the Entente Cordial, Britain agreed not to oppose the French. Germany was behind other countries on the size of the empire so they decided to oppose France’s attempts to gain control of Morocco. Germany wanted to show

With the formation of two key alliances; Triple Alliance and Triple Entente, war would have occurred one way or another without a doubt. The Triple Alliance consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy. The Triple Entente consisted of Britain, France and Russia. From early 1870s Germany had sought an alliance with Austria-Hungary and Russia. However, with Austria-Hungary having competing interests

Before World War 1 I, Great Britain had very few grievances. We got along with mostly everybody, we stayed out of trouble, and we were flourishing in the trade scene. To begin with, our enemies weren't really are enemies before the war. I mean, Germany and us got along just well and even previously shared trade routes and raw materials. With Italy and us, we were also just fine, we had no problems whatsoever. Lastly, Austria-Hungary and us also were very civil with each other. Of course, when it

Good Morning Mrs Grogan and fellow classmates my Chosen topic is the causes of the World War 1. The alliance system, imperialism, nationalism, and militarism were the four key factors that contributed to the tensions growing between European countries in the lead-up to the First World War. • What was Europe like before the First World War? • What are militarism, nationalism and imperialism? • What were the mutual defence alliances? • What was Europe like after the World War 1? I chose this topic

Japan that was in an alliance with the Entente but also wanted to expand its sphere of influence, declared war on Germany on August 1914. Japan quickly occupied German territories in China and in the Pacific. France and Britain attacked German colonies in Africa. They also used their controls

On the other hand, the Ottoman Empire joined the Central Powers. The Entente Cordiale or the Allies were: France, Russia, Great Britain, Italy, Japan and the United States, and 22 other countries. Later, the Central Powers were: Austria-Hungary, Germany, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria. In 1915 and 1916, German submarines sank