Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Table 2: All were to blame, Table 1: Germany blame soley, 1 or mix of:…
-
-
1 or mix of: Britain, Berlin, Vienna, Russia, France
-
-
Holler Herwig (Berlin)
Plain and simple, “The leaders in Berlin saw war as the only solution
J.M Roberts (French)
The French engineer-turned philosopher, Georges Sorel attributed all great achievements to violence.
-
I have placed Fritz Fischer next to AJP Taylor because they both noted similarities in Germany military. In this case, authoritarianism and Schlieffen Plan respectively
-
I placed AJP Taylor and James Edmond next to each other because they both agree that Kaiser Wilher of Germany was responsible for much, if not all of the first World War
-
I have placed James Edmond and Hans Ulrich Wehler next to
each other because they both agree on the leaders of Germany as a main cause source outbreak of WW1
-
I have placed Jay winter next to Holler Herwig because both men had believed that Berlin had something to do with the start of WW!
-
Although not a more straightforward pairing, I paired these two (h.H and J.M) together due to the fact that both did not mention Germany as a sole outlier of war
-
Again, similar to what was noted above, I placed JM Roberts near Robert Pearce because they did not mention Germany as a sole outlier of war, but rather a different country (or duo country).
-
I have placed Robert Pearce next to Niall Ferguson because both men agree that Britain had much power in the start of the war.
-
Both believed a combination, if not all of the powers of Central Europe were involved.
-
I placed John Keegan next to Sidney Fay because both had a connection in which secret alliances were a major theme
-
I have placed James Joll near Emil Ludwig because both believed there were incapable leaders during this time
-
Both believe that was war was not wanted, but was unfortunately inevitable
-
Again, David. L.G and Ruth Heing believed that war did not want to be this big (rather localized) but was unfortunately inevitable.
-
Both Ruth Heing and Gerard Hirschfield suspected that complications from all contributed to something that was not wanted
-
I have placed Hans Ulrich Wehler next to David Stevenson because both highlight the economic structure of Germany and its want for strength and might in the European spheres
-
Both men have a mention of treaties and paperwork that could have been simplified and not led to war (blank c. And international treaties)
-
I have placed Vladimir Lenin next to Gerard Hirschfield because many countries had imperialism in Africa and complications in all counties were a leading factor to blame all countries
-
Sir Max Hastings and I both believe that the Blank Cheque was a major thing that puts the finger on Germany. We could have quite the conversation
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-