... were kept too long in the trenches, which made them become lethargic after five days, and it all seemed very amateur. This source is from captain Mynors farmar, who fought at the Gallipoli Source C tells me the reason for ...

... steer my ship in them as best I can' Trade was a big problem between the states and would need to be sorted out if they were to unify. The currency of the states was the same however its value varied ...

... and intellectuals. The middle class and the intellectuals were the main classes to be part or have a view on the unification. Since it was more economic then anything else, the peasants and workers did not really care too much ...

... Crimean War where he entered Piedmontese troops alongside the French. This led him to attended the peace conference of Paris in 1856. "Certain historians, have maintained that the Piedmontese intervention in the war was part of a deep-laid plan of ...

... just been trying to gain support, or he genuinly wanted a unified Italy. In the 1850 however, he was quoted as saying that the concept of Italian unity was 'rubbish'. But, his public beliefs are what was important, and what ...

... example of how powerful their army was and the league was extremely worried that if they butted in then the Japanese army would turn on them (it was clear that the army and not the government that was in control ...

... to become obvious when, upon Emperor Hirohito's ascension to the throne, he advised Hirohito to stay out of politics, shielding him from scandals. This weakened the Emperor's voice in governance, the effect of which was later felt several times, such ...

... brought up to show respect to our citizens and veterans. Where is the respect when you re-locate the resting place of someone who bravely fought for your country? Other soldiers who fought for their own country, and were buried in ...

... countries. For lucky this problems were solved, but the league failed in other important problems: in Corfu and in Vilna. In Corfu the problem was that an Italian general was killed in the borders of Albania and Greece. Mussolini demanded reparations ...

... DIRECT FACTORS.... * Tripitz Navy Laws (1898), growth of both armies main bone of contention According to Churchhill, however, in the spring and summer of 1914 naval rivalry had ceased to be a cause of friction, because it was 'certain that Britain ...

... new rules for disarmament: * Bombing of civilian populations prohibited * Size of artillery limited * Tonnage of tanks limited * Chemical warfare prohibited The thing about these new rules though was the fact that there was no way to show how these limits would ...

... in the middle classes in cities and rural areas which wanted a return to stability. Also the Italian Army. Viewed as A guarantor of Law and Order. Between 1921 and 1922, membership grew from 3000 to 300 000. Support from ex-soldiers, ...

... persistence of Nato in the absence of a threat, reasoning that there are other functions than military that keep the members together and even claims that there may arise disputes between allies in the existence of a threat. I am ...

... in the middle. He could see that punishing Germany harshly was not a wise thing to do, and besides, he still wanted to trade with Germany. But the British people were very angry as a great number of men had ...

... with France and improve relations with the USSR. The Locarno treaty is an example of foreign policy at its most successful in ensuring international harmony in Europe. The treaty was crafted by Gustav Streseman, the German Foreign Affairs Minister, and ...

... on Serbia. Russia, who supported Serbia, began to mobilise. This began to escalate and France, Germany and Britain consequently got involved because of their alliances or ententes. The question is without these alliances and ententes, would war have broken out ...

... in itself as we did not even break barbed wire, let alone hurt the Germans. We did not fulfil our aims because we should've have expected the worst, and not have sat on our backs cheering happily. Our plans are ...

... were so disunited that although they shared a common nationality, there was ignorance, hatred, and oppression of each other. Slavic nationalists wanted to unify and form a free and content Pan-Slavic Empire. They believed that all Slavic peoples should maintain ...

... 'middle way', favouring social reform. He was also in favour of free trade and railway development in Italy through the economic progression. These values moulded his character and political movement which brought about change. His initial aims were to transform ...

... not popular in the rest of Italy. Outside Piedmont there was little organisation to the revolts, and there was a diversity of aims. Numerous groups, royalists, republicans and autonomists, pursued different objectives, which made concerted action difficult. It is a ...

... Britain) have adopted conscription. All young men had to go through military training and when the country was at war, the young men would be called upon to join the military forces. 4. Nationalism : one's love for his fatherland. Ultra-nationalism (extreme ...

... Austria was a multinational state which contained 12 to 13 different nationalities; this weakens it because the 19th century is one of nationalism. Furthermore, the land received by Austria from the settlement had fewer Germans in it and was also ...

... 1904, the plan depended on Germany's ability to invade France before France could mobilize its troops to defend itself, and then to turn on Russia, seen as the slowest of the three to mobilize, before the Russians were ready. However the ...

... remain independent. - they wanted to dismember the Ottoman Empire and drive the Turks from Europe. To save the Empire, the Young Turks seized control and wanted to re-establish its formal vigor. 2. Russian nationalism aimed at having an outlet to ...

... us all into a morass of destruction"), as well as the obvious inability of the smaller states, set up as a consequence of Wilson's principle of national self-determination, to achieve economic stability. He goes on to express his opinion that ...