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World War I: Militarism. - Coggle Diagram
World War I: Militarism.
MAIN CAUSES
MILITARISM: Rise in the military expenditure, an increade in military and naval forces. Force as a resolution of many problems and as part of the government.
ALLIANCES: A political, military or economic agreement, negotiated and signed by two or more nations. In war each of them support their allies
IMPERIALISM: One country seeks to extend its authority over other territories by conquering them or by establishing economic and political dominance over other countries.
NATIONALISM: The belief that people’s greatest loyalty should be to the nation and not to a king or empire
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WHAT?
It's the incorporation of military ideas, priorities into the government. And a belief that military power is essential for national strength.
WHERE?
Militarism was strongest in; Germany, where the Kaiser relied heavily on his military commanders. And in Britain, public interest pushed the monarchy to drive to it.
WHEN/WHY
Militarists were driven by experiences and failures in previous wars, in which European powers were defeated.
CAUSE
Influenced by nationalism and advice from military commanders. The purchase of new weapons and the increase of the military also caused Militarism
CONSEQUENCES
Militarism, combined with new weapons, emerging technologies and developments in industrial production