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Dinner Party, The increasing militarism in Europe caused the war.,…
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Multiple countries caused the war, but not because of militarism.
J. M. Roberts: Nationalism became prevalent all across Europe during this time, and that quickly turned into violence.
Emil Ludwig: European leaders were incompetent, which made them start the war.
James Joll: Every country in Europe thought the war was necessary, so they just let it happen.
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Jay Winter: Germany and Austria caused all of it, which is clear to see because none of the other countries had such imperialist tendencies at the time.
Sean McMeekin: Each country had something happening in it that it chose to ignore, and all of them came together to cause the war.
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The war was completely Germany's fault, but not because of militarism.
James Edmonds: The blame entirely belong to Germany's people, especially Wilhelm II, so much so that he could have single-handedly prevented the war.
Hans-Ulrich Wehler: Germany's leaders were very conservative, and liberalism was getting popular, and the tension between them caused the war.
Fritz Fischer: Germany wanted to take over the world, and to do so, it needed to start the war.
A. J. P. Taylor: German reunification was popular, but German leaders wanted to go one step further and take over Europe, creating the Schlieffen Plan, which made Germany think it could win the war easily, making it start the war.