End of war
World War 1 ended due many reasons, such as food shortages, riots, government oppression, and poor German strategies. Germany took the risk of concentrating its last efforts on the western fronts, which ended horribly for Germany, allowing the Allies to break through the front and push the Germans back. By that time, Germany had exhausted all of its resources, both human and materialistic. The victors demanded a reduction in the military potential of the former Central Powers, France demanded for a destruction of German power, and the Allies forbade Germany and Austria from forming an alliance. Britain proposed that the Central Powers should pay for the cost of war.
Bulgaria, the Ottoman empire, Austria-Hungary, and Germany all surrendered to the Allies, in that order. With the Peace Treaties, Bulgaria ceded small portions of its territory, Austria-Hungary suffered huge territorial losses, and the Ottoman empire was dissolved.
Bulgaria, the Ottoman empire, Austria-Hungary, and Germany all surrendered to the Allies, in that order. With the Peace Treaties, Bulgaria ceded small portions of its territory, Austria-Hungary suffered huge territorial losses, and the Ottoman empire was dissolved.
new countries
The new countries that formed after World War 1 were Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Poland, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia
Middle east after ww1
After World War 1, the Middle East was affected by the break up of the Ottoman Empire, the growth of Arabic nationalism, the Balfour Declaration, and the Sykes-Picot Agreement.
The new Middle Eastern countries were Iraq, Iran, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, and Turkey.
The new Middle Eastern countries were Iraq, Iran, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, and Turkey.