a comparative analysis of the eu member states regarding their
... concepts are closely related to interdependence: whereas proximity causes the existence of interdependence, which in turn induces some complementarity in relations between states. The geography of international relations and especially in the study of international conflict, the proximity factor is ...
... concepts are closely related to interdependence: whereas proximity causes the existence of interdependence, which in turn induces some complementarity in relations between states. The geography of international relations and especially in the study of international conflict, the proximity factor is ...
Nationalism PPT
... • Blood and Iron – Bismarck believed that the only way to unify Germany was through “blood and iron” or war. – In 7 years Prussia fought 3 wars ...
... • Blood and Iron – Bismarck believed that the only way to unify Germany was through “blood and iron” or war. – In 7 years Prussia fought 3 wars ...
Short-term causes of WWI (1905-13)
... Russia demanded support for their own treaty revisions in Bosporus and Dardanelles region ...
... Russia demanded support for their own treaty revisions in Bosporus and Dardanelles region ...
ww1 notes wwi
... In protecting Austria-Hungary from Russia, Germany was looking out for her own interests. If Austria-Hungary were ever to fall then the Russians would be at the German door. This was an actual defensive alliance on the part of Germany. ...
... In protecting Austria-Hungary from Russia, Germany was looking out for her own interests. If Austria-Hungary were ever to fall then the Russians would be at the German door. This was an actual defensive alliance on the part of Germany. ...
Work Session II Eastern Europe A HUMAN PERSPECTIVE Eastern
... Montenegro, Romania, and Serbia had broken free from the Ottoman Empire. In 1912, Greece, Bulgaria, and Serbia went to war against the Ottomans, who lost most of their remaining European territory. In 1913, the Balkan countries fought over who should own that territory. Their actions led to a new wo ...
... Montenegro, Romania, and Serbia had broken free from the Ottoman Empire. In 1912, Greece, Bulgaria, and Serbia went to war against the Ottomans, who lost most of their remaining European territory. In 1913, the Balkan countries fought over who should own that territory. Their actions led to a new wo ...
The Renaissance
... In Russia, World War I exacerbated long-term problems of political stagnation, social inequality, incomplete industrialization, and food and land distribution, all while creating support for revolutionary change. Military and worker insurrections, aided by the revived soviets, undermined the Provisi ...
... In Russia, World War I exacerbated long-term problems of political stagnation, social inequality, incomplete industrialization, and food and land distribution, all while creating support for revolutionary change. Military and worker insurrections, aided by the revived soviets, undermined the Provisi ...
World War I
... blanche or "blank check" assurance of Germany's backing in the case of war. • The Dual Monarchy then sent an ultimatum to Serbia, with such harsh terms as to make it almost impossible to accept. Convinced that Vienna was readying for war, the Serbian government ordered the Serbian army to mobilize, ...
... blanche or "blank check" assurance of Germany's backing in the case of war. • The Dual Monarchy then sent an ultimatum to Serbia, with such harsh terms as to make it almost impossible to accept. Convinced that Vienna was readying for war, the Serbian government ordered the Serbian army to mobilize, ...
Microsoft Word Version
... Which peoples and countries in Eastern Europe did these super states encompass? How did they differ in their development? 2. The peoples of Eastern Europe were all pagan in the early Middle Ages, and some remained so until the 14th century. Describe the rise of Christianity in Eastern Europe citing ...
... Which peoples and countries in Eastern Europe did these super states encompass? How did they differ in their development? 2. The peoples of Eastern Europe were all pagan in the early Middle Ages, and some remained so until the 14th century. Describe the rise of Christianity in Eastern Europe citing ...
The Ottoman Empire and the Interwar Period
... • Tensions rise between Muslim Ottomans and Christians in Europe. Christians don’t want to pay fees on goods brought in from Asia • European merchants don’t have to pay Ottoman fees if they go around the Middle East. Major trade routes no longer run through the Middle East they go around Africa to a ...
... • Tensions rise between Muslim Ottomans and Christians in Europe. Christians don’t want to pay fees on goods brought in from Asia • European merchants don’t have to pay Ottoman fees if they go around the Middle East. Major trade routes no longer run through the Middle East they go around Africa to a ...
Eastern Question
The ""Eastern Question"", in European history, encompasses the diplomatic and political problems posed by the ""Sick man of Europe"" (the Ottoman Empire), as its political control over the Balkans weakened over time. This gave rise to national aspirations (especially in Greece, Serbia and the rest of the Balkans), and the goal of the Russians to dominate the Balkans. The expression does not apply to any one particular problem, but instead includes a variety of issues raised during the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, including instability in the European territories of the Ottoman Empire.The Eastern Question is normally dated to 1774, when the Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774) ended in defeat for the Ottomans. As the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire was believed to be imminent, the European powers engaged in a power struggle to safeguard their military, strategic and commercial interests in the Ottoman domains. Imperial Russia stood to benefit from the decline of the Ottoman Empire; on the other hand, Austria-Hungary and Great Britain deemed the preservation of the Empire to be in their best interests. The Eastern Question was put to rest after World War I, one of the outcomes of which was the collapse and division of the Ottoman holdings among the victors.