World War One

Militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism

Colonial disputes, cultural differences, territorial disputes

Religious conflicts, political instability, environmental issues

Economic competition, social unrest, technological advancements

The Treaty of Versailles strengthened Germany's economy and military power

The Treaty of Versailles imposed heavy reparations, reduced territory, limited military capabilities, and caused economic hardship.

The Treaty of Versailles led to increased territorial expansion for Germany

The Treaty of Versailles had no impact on Germany

Germany

Italy

Austria-Hungary

France, Russia, United Kingdom

Japan, China, United States, Australia

France, Russia, United Kingdom, Italy

Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire, Bulgaria

Spain, Portugal, Netherlands, Belgium

Alliances prevented any diplomatic resolutions from being reached, escalating tensions further

Alliances created a domino effect where one country's declaration of war would drag in its allies, leading to a chain reaction of conflict.

Alliances were formed after the outbreak of World War One, having no impact on its cause

Alliances were primarily focused on economic cooperation, not military support

Nationalism led to increased diplomatic negotiations and compromises.

Nationalism fueled competition, tensions, and desires for expansion among nations.

Nationalism promoted peace and cooperation among nations.

Nationalism had no impact on the lead up to World War One.

It led to the signing of the Treaty of Versailles

It triggered the start of World War I.

It resulted in the formation of the League of Nations

It caused the Great Depression

Militarism encouraged economic growth and stability in Europe

Militarism promoted peace and cooperation among European nations

Militarism had no impact on the tensions in Europe before World War One

Militarism led to an arms race and increased competition among nations to have the strongest military, creating insecurity and fear which contributed to tensions in Europe before World War One.

Low unemployment rates, high trade volume, minimal debt

Massive debt, inflation, loss of infrastructure, disruption of trade, high unemployment rates, decreased industrial production

Stable currency, increased foreign investment, economic growth

Increased industrial production, stable economy, improved infrastructure

Allowing Germany to rebuild its military without restrictions

Imposing heavy reparations on Germany, reducing its military capabilities, and creating the League of Nations

Granting Germany more territory

Forgiving all debts of Germany