These factors contributed to the situation in the world in 1914 by making countries suspicious and worried about what was going to happen. ... These things all contributed to the situation in that they caused unhealthy anger and resentment between nations that finally did lead to a war. ... These factors all raised suspicion, resentment and anger between nations and caused the world to finally come to a World War. ...
The basic causes of world war (II) were nationalistic tensions, unresolved issues and other resentments resulting from the world war (I). ... Britain followed a policy of giving Hitler what he wanted. ... Appeasement allowed Hitler to think that he could do what he pleased and he took many risks which resulted in war due to the squabbles over Poland. ... On the contrary, the main causes of the Second World War were mainly the unfairness of the Treaty of Versailles, the failures of the League of Nations, the Appeasement policy and generally the resentments between the different nations due to t...
When Paul's military chief orders Paul and the soldiers to charge, Paul describes his mixed feelings of resentment towards death itself: "We have become wild beasts [...] ... Paul is enraged by the hardships of the war and what it has turned him into, and results to destroying and killing as an act of revenge. ... Hitler was able to feed off the public resentment of the consequences caused by the Treaty of Versailles, and promised the Germans food and jobs, and to stop all reparation payments. ...
This resentment towards Tsar Nicholas led to the horrific incident of 'Bloody Sunday' in January 1905. ... His determination to override the Russian government is what begun the formation of the Bolshevik party, which ultimately led to the demise of the Tsar. ...
The horrors of World War 1 created an immense market allowing British authors, both professionals and amateurs, the leeway to express what they witnessed in the frontline (Das 9). ... In his earlier poems the persona speaks of the war with resentment and attitude, subjects that show his firm take on the war that are structured with soft sounds alluding to his acquired reputation in music. ... The letter is sent to a dead soldier's girlfriend and describes the horrific remains of the soldier, depicting resentment towards participating in the war. ... " These words convey that the spea...
The feelings of excitement, patriotism, and a sense of duty and the romantic ideas of what war would be like persuaded many to join. People were constantly fed propaganda about what war is like and how it will affect a person, while the true effects were only discovered on the battlefield by soldiers who never came back. ... What makes this death so alarming is the fact that, although we feel great sympathy for the young boy, this young soldier died simply because he could not put his gas mask on fast enough. ... Another explanation is that he might have used the word "sin" to describe war and...
If the treaty were to be done in a nuetral location the anger and ideas of the public would not of been as big of a contributring factor and the leaders could of otherewise thought more reasonably and came up with means to punish Germany without they're people feeling resentment and angry enough to avenge the allies and lead to another war. ... Another land taht was taken from Germany unfairly was the corrider that was given to Poland taht gave them a means to get to the Baltic Sea, this was land that had always belonged to Germany but because of the war and Germany could do nothing to d...
The big 3 had much different opinions; Georges Clemenceau wanted to punish Germany at the harshest way possible to take revenge on what they did to them. ... France wanted to impose the treaty as harsh as possible for Germany never to re-gain full strengths, but this had a problem, it would bring long-term resentment and maybe Germany would take more time to recover and the World War 2 would had happened later. ...
In 1859, Charles Darwin presented what was to be one of the most revolutionary theories in biological science when he published his On the Origin of Species. ... While some countries experienced sweeping movements to unite a people or cultures, others maintain what could be considered national grudges over embarrassing events in the past. ... France's nationalist interest, on the other hand, involved both reclaiming what were perceived to be expatriated French lands and embarrassing memories over earlier military defeats. ...
