Table of Contents
Who was the bad guy of WW1?
WW1 had no bad guy both sides had fought due to alliances. Germany is considered as the bad guy because they looted Belgium.
Who was the real enemy in ww2?
World War II, also called Second World War, conflict that involved virtually every part of the world during the years 1939–45. The principal belligerents were the Axis powers—Germany, Italy, and Japan—and the Allies—France, Great Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union, and, to a lesser extent, China.
What were the chances of dying in WW1?
“Of the original thousand men (who served from the opening of the war), nearly 90\% would become casualties during the war. A third (33 percent) would be killed. While recovered sick and wounded would be recycled through the Battalion, very few would served (sic) to the end of the war unscathed.”
Who were allies in ww1 good guys?
The Allies, the people who won are the British, French, Italians and Americans, with Japan, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa and Romania as somewhat smaller players. The Central Powers, who lost: Hohenzollern Germany, Hapsburg Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Turkey, with Bulgaria as a minor player.
Was Germany the good guy in WW1?
WW1 was one giant cluster f$*\% with no good guys and all bad guys. However at the start of the war Germany was as close to good guy as the WW1 had.
Was the German side in WW1 really that bad?
Then of course the punishment for Germany and Austria-Hungary was terrible (the punishment to Austria-Hungary also becoming the basis for the latter Balkan conflicts). While no side was perfect, the Germans were far from being the “bad guys” in that war, which seemingly lacked real villains.
Who is to blame for WW1?
Austria-Hungary can be blamed for the “blank check”, while Russia can be blamed for mobilising, which practically made war a forgone conclusion. According to the Treaty of Versailles, Germany takes full blame for the war and is the “bad guy”.
How was WW1 different from WW2?
WW1 was a conflict that was not as intentionally provoked as WW2, the outbreak of war was the cause for celebrations in many European capitols. The world was lusting to go to war… young people had been brought up with tales of war and glory, and how great it would be to die for your country.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhGu41z2SjU