Would the world be better if Germany won World War 1?

Originally Answered: Would the world have been better off if Germany won ww1? No, the Germans would have set up a system that would have forced France to go to war again a few years later, and the communists in the East would still mean a German invasion of Russia.

How World War 1 could have been avoided?

He believes that World War One could have been prevented, if Archduke Franz Ferdinand had survived the assassin’s bullet. “Franz Ferdinand was the strongest spokesman for peace in Austria-Hungary. He believed that a war with Russia would lead to the downfall of both empires.”

How did World war 1 affect Germany?

At the end of World War I, Germans could hardly recognize their country. Up to 3 million Germans, including 15 percent of its men, had been killed. Germany had been forced to become a republic instead of a monarchy, and its citizens were humiliated by their nation’s bitter loss.

Would the world have been better off if Germany had won WWI?

Within the context of this proposition, the world and the course of history would have been better off had we remained in isolation and Germany had won the war. One could make this assertion largely because of the results of WWI, all of which were extremely important.

What if the Germans won the war in 1914?

It depends on when they win it. If they win a short war in 1914, with the Schlieffen Plan [the plan to quickly defeat the French first to avoid fighting on two fronts] working, it’s different than if they win a negotiated victory after a long, hard fight at the end of 1916 or early in 1917, which is the other possibility.

What if there was no Second World War?

If there was no Second World War, there may not have been a Cold War, either. Although these are all just theories, we can see that there is some importance in the possible outcomes. Europe would definitely be different if Germany won in 1918.

Would Germany have won WW1 without unrestricted submarine warfare in 1917?

Yes. Had Germany waited just a couple more weeks before launching unrestricted submarine warfare in 1917, they would receive the news of the Russian Revolution and the beginning of negotiations for the Treaty of Bretsk-Litovsk. This would then cancel out the need to begin unrestricted submarine warfare and not draw the US into the war.