The reasons the European powers in the 1900s 
were called the Great Powers
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Great powers of WW1

1, Great Britain 2, France, 3, Germany 4, Austro-Hungarian Empire 5, Ottoman Empire 6, Italy 7, Russian Empire

The reasons the European powers in the 1900s were called the Great Powers.

Britain: was rich in natural resources such as coal and others. It was a leading colonial power in the world. It's military and navy strengths helped it to conquer lands and distant seas around the world. She was a highly industrialized

The reasons the European powers in the 1900s were called the Great Powers . France

2, France: was a wealthy nation with a large gold reserve and several overseas investments (especially in Russia). Majority of the French people embarked on agriculture, but France had a fair size industry. France had a strong political and economic dominance of the global arena. She also had a strong military and naval power which helped her to conquer a lot of places.

The reasons the European powers in the 1900s were called the Great Powers. Germany

<p>3, Germany: The German Empire was founded on January 18, 1871. It had the world’s strongest army, a fast growing industrial site with natural resources as coal and iron ore. She built the longest railway network of Europe and owned a lot of colonies, Namibia, Tanzania, Ghana, Cameroon, Burundi.</p> Signup and view all the answers

The reasons the European powers in the 1900s were called the Great Powers. Russia

<p>Russian economy during the 18th and most of the 19th century was a traditional economy in which agriculture was predominant in the national product and in employment. It had backward military, defeated by Japan in 1905 and in WW1. She had colonial markets in far east China and around the pacific ocean</p> Signup and view all the answers

The reasons the European powers in the 1900s were called the Great Powers. Italy

<p>5, Italy: However, Italy did establish a few colonies and exerted influence in certain regions: Italian East Africa: Italy's most significant colonial venture was in East Africa, where it established Italian East Africa in the late 19th century. This colony included present-day Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Somalia. Italy also joined the Great Powers to spread its civilization and trade with her colonies</p> Signup and view all the answers

The reasons the European powers in the 1900s were called the Great Powers. Austro Hungary

<p>6, Austro-Hungarian empire: Austria-Hungary, also referred to as the Dual Monarchy, was a multi-national constitutional monarchy in Central EuropeThe empire also had strong military power but far less behind Britain, France and Germany. She was feared by her neighbours such as Serbia, Bosnia and others. On 28th June 1914, the heir to the crown throne, Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie were assassinated at Sarajevo by a young man called Princip Gavrilo who was a Bosnian Serb studen</p> Signup and view all the answers

Reason why great powers were important

<p>Ottoman empire: The empire was built up through religious principles of Islam. It extended into Africa, Asia and had great influence in Europe. Mehmed VI (born Jan. 14, 1861-died May 16, 1926, San Remo, Italy) was the last sultan of the Ottoman Empire, whose forced abdication and exile in 1922 prepared the way for the emergence of the Turkish Republic under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk within a year. The empire had great political, religious and economic authorities, this had earned her the title of a “Great Power”. The Europeans described the empire as the &quot;Sick man of Europe&quot; due to that it was experiencing economic difficulties, social unrest or impoverishment. Nevertheless, the empire was successful in trade that created wealth for its people and the world. And had organized military system led to military migh</p> Signup and view all the answers

Reasons why great powers in 1900s were important

<p>Ottoman empire: The empire was built up through religious principles of Islam. It extended into Africa, Asia and had great influence in Europe. Mehmed VI (born Jan. 14, 1861-died May 16, 1926, San Remo, Italy) was the last sultan of the Ottoman Empire, whose forced abdication and exile in 1922 prepared the way for the emergence of the Turkish Republic under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk within a year. The empire had great political, religious and economic authorities, this had earned her the title of a “Great Power”. The Europeans described the empire as the &quot;Sick man of Europe&quot; due to that it was experiencing economic difficulties, social unrest or impoverishment. Nevertheless, the empire was successful in trade that created wealth for its people and the world. And had organized military system led to military migh</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ottoman empire

<p>Ottoman empire: The empire was built up through religious principles of Islam. It extended into Africa, Asia and had great influence in Europe. Mehmed VI (born Jan. 14, 1861-died May 16, 1926, San Remo, Italy) was the last sultan of the Ottoman Empire, whose forced abdication and exile in 1922 prepared the way for the emergence of the Turkish Republic under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk within a year. The empire had great political, religious and economic authorities, this had earned her the title of a “Great Power”. The Europeans described the empire as the &quot;Sick man of Europe&quot; due to that it was experiencing economic difficulties, social unrest or impoverishment. Nevertheless, the empire was successful in trade that created wealth for its people and the world. And had organized military system led to military migh</p> Signup and view all the answers

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