Wwi & Wwii (Abridge)
WWI and WWII: The Impact
Written by: Aryaxxthexxelf :)
ABSTRACT
The assassination of a duke ignited WWI. Serbia and Austria-Hungary’s slight conflict drew a long chain of country alliances and treaties. Germany, Bulgaria, Italy, Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire battled against Great Britain, Russia, America, and France to determine not only the rightest but also the strongest. Germany left the long fight with nothing to spare but a ruined country and a broken economy, in other words Germany and its allies lost the war, while the other countries against them won the war, but lost the people.
WWII took the same shape, only was ignited by the rising of Fascism, a deadly new regime, led by Hitler, who later killed himself of shame and depression a few days before Germany lost again. Germany and its allies suffered the same fate in WWII. After reading two historical fictions that took the two wars and digested them with a mix of drama and fiction, I noticed a few differences and flaws.
WWI and WWII: The Impact
In 1350, Black Death, a fatal disease and the most devastating pandemics in human history, killed 80 million people in a few years. The estimated human population in 1300’s was 450 million. Black Death wiped out an incredible 60% of the European population; it later took Europe 200 years to recover. Who ever thought that in 5 centuries, man will create a new deadly plague one whose weapons aren’t viruses but machine guns and bombshells?
Well no one knew that until July 1914, when Austria-Hungary declared war on good old Serbia. This seemingly small conflict between two countries spread rapidly: soon, Germany, Russia, Great Britain, and France were all drawn into the war, largely because they were involved in treaties that obligated them to defend certain other nations. Western and eastern fronts quickly opened along the borders of Germany and Austria-Hungary.
How did it all the start, I mean there’s always a spark! Austria-Hungary and
Written by: Aryaxxthexxelf :)
ABSTRACT
The assassination of a duke ignited WWI. Serbia and Austria-Hungary’s slight conflict drew a long chain of country alliances and treaties. Germany, Bulgaria, Italy, Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire battled against Great Britain, Russia, America, and France to determine not only the rightest but also the strongest. Germany left the long fight with nothing to spare but a ruined country and a broken economy, in other words Germany and its allies lost the war, while the other countries against them won the war, but lost the people.
WWII took the same shape, only was ignited by the rising of Fascism, a deadly new regime, led by Hitler, who later killed himself of shame and depression a few days before Germany lost again. Germany and its allies suffered the same fate in WWII. After reading two historical fictions that took the two wars and digested them with a mix of drama and fiction, I noticed a few differences and flaws.
WWI and WWII: The Impact
In 1350, Black Death, a fatal disease and the most devastating pandemics in human history, killed 80 million people in a few years. The estimated human population in 1300’s was 450 million. Black Death wiped out an incredible 60% of the European population; it later took Europe 200 years to recover. Who ever thought that in 5 centuries, man will create a new deadly plague one whose weapons aren’t viruses but machine guns and bombshells?
Well no one knew that until July 1914, when Austria-Hungary declared war on good old Serbia. This seemingly small conflict between two countries spread rapidly: soon, Germany, Russia, Great Britain, and France were all drawn into the war, largely because they were involved in treaties that obligated them to defend certain other nations. Western and eastern fronts quickly opened along the borders of Germany and Austria-Hungary.
How did it all the start, I mean there’s always a spark! Austria-Hungary and
References: Netter, G., Johnson, B., & Kosove, A. (Producers) & Hancock, J. L. (Director). (2009). the blind Side [Motion Picture]. United States: Warner Bros. Transgender. (n.d.). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved September 29, 2009, from http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Transgender&oldid=316822385 Fall of Giants.(2011) Follett. K. USA, N.Y. Winter of The World, (2012) Follett. K. USA, N.Y WWI.(2013). The Summary. Retrieved from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II WWI.(n.d.).In.Wikipedia,.The.Free.Encyclopedia Causalities, (n.d.). in History Learning retrieved from: http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/FWWcasualties.htm