Causes of WWI

Who was assassinated that triggered the start of World War I?

• Adolf Hitler

• Winston Churchill

• Joseph Stalin

• Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria

Which factor contributed to the formation of alliances and rivalries among European powers?

• Technological advancements and scientific discoveries

• Language barriers and cultural differences

• Competition for resources, territories, and influence.

• Religious differences and conflicts

Which of the following was not a CAUSE of World War I?

• Complex system of alliances

• Colonial rivalries

• Economic competition between nations

• Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Which factor led to the arms race and militarization of European countries?

• Religious differences

• Cultural differences and misunderstandings

• Competition and rivalry for power and dominance

• Desire for economic resources

What were the main causes of ethnic tensions leading to World War I?

• Rise of nationalism, competition for colonies and resources, and complex system of alliances

• Environmental changes, social inequality, and military advancements

• Political instability and cultural differences

• Economic depression, religious conflicts, and technological advancements

Who was the Archduke of Austria-Hungary that was assassinated?

• Archduke Leopold

• Archduke Franz Ferdinand II

• Archduke Maximilian

• Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Which countries formed the Triple Entente alliance?

• Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy

• France, Russia, and Germany

• France, Russia, and Great Britain

• France, Italy, and Austria-Hungary

Which factor contributed to the competition for colonies among European powers?

• Desire for wealth and resources

• Political stability

• Technological advancements

• Religious conflicts

What was the main cause of the arms race between European countries?

• Newly discovered land

• Desire for economic resources

• Religious conflicts

• Competition for power and dominance

What were the main causes of World War I?

• Social inequality, cultural differences, and environmental factors.

• Political instability, territorial disputes, and economic depression.

• Economic competition, religious conflicts, and technological advancements.

• Militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism.