Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Dinner Party, Blamers of Other Countries: Either blames other countries as…
-
Blamers of Other Countries: Either blames other countries as much as Germany, even more so.
Robert Pearce: Britain's Naval Talks with Russia made Germany anxious, especially when they were denied to have happened.
Niall Ferguson: Blamed Britain for getting cocky after winning the naval race, thinking they developed the war into the world status it had.
Ruth Henig: The lack of statemanship and hope in tin most Eurpopean governments, along with problems believed to not be solvable by diplomacy, made war seem like an attractive route to take care of said problems.
Gerhard Hirschfeld: While he did put blame on Germany for war aims against Europe, he thougth that many other countries played a part due to political misjudgement and fearing the loss of prestiege.
Sean McMeekin: Saw fault in Germany giving the blank cheque, but alsoput blame on other countires for "localizing" the conflict and even Paris giving a blank cheque to Petersburg to Europeanize the conflict.
Other Factors: Blames factors that don't exactly fit within a country's blame, nor is within the M.A.I.N. Category.
JM Roberts: Thougth there were some psychological factors at play that couldn't be found in documents or war offices.
Emil Ludwig: Thought that all the lying and falsification of information spurred everyone into a reckless and pointless fear that lead into an avoidable war.
Gerhard Ritter: Thought that German leaders helpless and that Germany was led into war out of their own will, with how everyone else was developing it
James Joll: Blamed that the high tension created by impersonal forces, such as capitalism and international anarchy, helped cause the war.
Twaha Chowdhury: Thinks that the war was culminated by many factors from everyone, leading a larger war than anyone anticipated.
-
-