Causes of war Causes of war Poland, however, was not alone in her troubles. Soon, virtually all of the newly independent neighbours begun fighting over borders. Romania fought with Hungary over Transylvania. Yugoslavia with Italy over Rijeka. Poland with Czechoslovakia over Cieszyn, with Ukrainians over Eastern Galicia and with Germany over Poznan. Spreading communist influences have added to this mix, resulting in small communists revolutions in Monachium, Berlin, Budapest and Koszyce. Winston Churchill commented on this situation: War of giants has ended, war of dwarfs have begun. He was mostly correct. All but one of those engagements would be shortlived border conflict. All but the Polish-Soviet war. ...more on Wikipedia about "Causes of the Polish-Soviet War"
In 1867 the Habsburg Empire fundamentally changed its governmental structure, becoming the Dual Monarchy of Austria-Hungary. For hundreds of years the Empire had been run in an essentially feudal manner with a German-speaking aristocracy at its head. However, with the threat represented by an emergence of nationalism within the empire's many component ethnicities, some elements, including Emperor Franz Joseph, decided that a compromise would have to be made in order to preserve the power of the German aristocracy. In 1867 the Ausgleich was agreed upon which made the Magyar elite in Hungary almost equal partners in the government of the Empire. ...more on Wikipedia about "Causes of World War I"
World War II may be one of the most complicated conflicts in history and it is therefore difficult to explain its origin. Never have so many nations gone to war in so many different ways and by so many different means. Regardless, there are a few basic causes of the war which are recognized by most authorities. Many people see the Second World War as a continuation of the first, so many of the Causes of World War I are applicable to World War II. When reading this page, it is suggested that the reader have a basic knowledge of World War II and of dates pertaining to it. ...more on Wikipedia about "Causes of World War II"
An international crisis is a crisis between nations. There are many definitions of an international crisis. Snyder [1] defines an international crisis a "...a sequence of interactions between the governments of two or more sovereign states in severe conflict, short of actual war, but involving the perception of a dangerously high probability of war". ...more on Wikipedia about "International crisis"
The origins of the American Civil War lay in the complex issues of political party politics, disagreements over the scope of state and federal power, slavery, expansionism, sectionalism, economics and culture of the Antebellum Period. ...more on Wikipedia about "Origins of the American Civil War"
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