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  1. Conclusion: In Conclusion we think that Serbia started the war because on June 28, 1914 the heir of the Austrian – Hungarian empire was killed by a group of Serbian Terrorists. (Evidence 1) There were 2 assassination attempts and the second one was successful. Which led Austria Hungary to become mad at Serbia.

  2. Aug 27, 2014 · When Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, was assassinated in Sarajevo on 28th June 1914, it triggered a chain of events that resulted in World War 1. Following the assassination, Austria-Hungary, who blamed Serbia for the death of the Archduke, threatened war unless they agreed to a set of harsh demands.

  3. May 6, 2014 · "Serbia cannot be blamed for the start of the war." The Macedonian school textbook says Austria, Italy and Germany were the instigators, using the assassination by Princip's "secret revolutionary ...

  4. duced. One would like to see it before the war with Serbia should have begun. If war once oreaks out, it would be too late to examine the dossier." Szapary to Berchtold, July 24, 29, A. R. B.. II, 19; III, 16. •Professor Pharos: Der Prozess gegen dle At-tentater von Sarajevo : nach dem aemlichen Steno-gramm der Gerichtsverhandlung aektenmassig

  5. Nov 4, 2013 · Catastrophe 1914, and Breaking Conceptions of “Blame” Over World War I. By Cullen Murphy. November 4, 2013. Journalist Max Hastings has been skillfully educating readers and television viewers ...

  6. Effects. As many as 8.5 million soldiers and some 13 million civilians died during World War I. Four imperial dynasties collapsed as a result of the war: the Habsburgs of Austria-Hungary, the Hohenzollerns of Germany, the sultanate of the Ottoman Empire, and the Romanovs of Russia. The mass movement of soldiers and refugees helped spread one of ...

  7. The German offensive quickly violated Belgian neutrality, and the British declared war on August 4, 1914. Within six weeks of the assassination, Europe was at war. This timeline describes some key events related to World War I and its aftermath. August 26–30, 1914: The Battle of Tannenberg.

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