Titlebook: Austro-Hungarian War Aims in the Balkans during World War I; Marvin Benjamin Fried Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

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May 1917-November 1918,ves of the Monarchy. Although war-aims discussions continued right until the end of the war, the turning point came in May 1917, when other issues — food, raw materials, and manpower shortages — overtook the leadership’s focus on territorial and economic benefits. From then onward, Czernin and later

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l much of South-East Europe. Employing previously unseen sources, Marvin Fried provides the first complete analysis of the Monarchy‘s war aims in the Balkans and tells the story of its imperialist ambitions.978-1-349-47143-0978-1-137-35901-8

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Introduction,ia-Hungary was the second strongest member of the Quadruple Alliance, the vital land link to Germany’s oriental allies Turkey and Bulgaria, and the only reason why Germany did not face the combined might of the three Entente powers entirely alone, against which she would have succumbed much sooner.

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Annam Madan Kumar,N. Kumar Pitchumaniia-Hungary was the second strongest member of the Quadruple Alliance, the vital land link to Germany’s oriental allies Turkey and Bulgaria, and the only reason why Germany did not face the combined might of the three Entente powers entirely alone, against which she would have succumbed much sooner.

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Trevor L. L. Orr PhD,Eric R. Farrell PhD Bur fan emphasized the need for a peace agreement to end a war which threatened the Monarchy’s very existence. If certain previously developed war aims could be met at the same time, so much the better.

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