Question

How did conflict in Serbia between Austria-Hungary and Russia help ignite World War I? European countries united in an effort to ensure economic stability on the continent. Europe split into Allied and Central powers to keep the conflict from hurting its interests in America. Europe split into Allied and Central powers as countries honored alliances to fight together if attacked. European countries united in a European Union to keep Russia out of the Ottoman Empire.

Answer 1

Europe split into Allied and Central powers as countries honored alliances to fight together if attacked.

In the first years of the 1900, power balance between the nation was carefully measured with alliance and influence, so it was only a matter of time that something would ignite this tableau, as the alliance system was a perfect instrument for calling every nation to help the other, thus putting all the europe in state of war almost overnight.

Answer 2

Answer:

Europe split into Allied and Central powers as countries honored alliances to fight together if attacked.

Explanation:

In the times following the Austrian collapse in connections with Serbia, the rest of Europe, including Russia’s associates, Britain and France, seemed on with alarm, apprehending the expected disruption of a Balkans dispute that, if penetrated into by Russia, frightened to split into a general European war. The British Foreign Office requested its equivalents in Berlin, Paris, and Rome with the plan of a global organization directed at reducing the dispute; the German administration, though, was set against this idea and suggested Vienna go forward with its ideas.