The Immediate Causes of the Great War Pt. 511
The Immediate Causes of the Great War Pt. 511
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This stand was taken as early as July 24, and it was known to all the interested powers.^ Russia and France were anxious for Great Britain to join them **in making a communica- tion to Austria to the eflfect that active inter- vention by her in the internal affairs of Serbia could not be tolerated," believing that by such joint action war might be averted. She de- clined to join in such a declaration, although she was asked to do so by the Russian foreign minister and the French ambassador at S...t.
Petersburg as early as July 24.* Russia thought that Germany was counting on Eng- land's neutrality and that this was the reason for her supporting Austria-Hungary in her militant policy. Sir Edward Grey contended 2 B. W. p., 6, 46, 116, 119. 4 B. W. P., 6, 24.
« B. W. P., 3, 10, 6, 24, 11.
Great Britain Declares War 123 that Germany had no right to assume that Great Britain would stand aside in any event.
He said that this impression ought to be dis- pelled by the orders given (July 27) to the fleet concentrated at Portland **not to disperse for maneuver leave."* He was careful^ how- ever, to announce that these naval orders wejre not to be construed as a pledge that Britain would assist Eussia and France in case they sliould be drawn into war.
What to read after The Immediate Causes of the Great War Pt. 511?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Perry Chitwood to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This stand was taken as early as July 24, and it was known to all the interested powers.^ Russia and France were anxious for Great Britain to join them **in making a communica- tion to Austria to the eflfect that active inter- vention by her in the internal affairs of Serbia could not be tolerated," believing that by such joint action war might be averted. She de- clined to join in such a declaration, although she was asked to do so by the Russian foreign minister and the French ambassador at S...t.
Petersburg as early as July 24.* Russia thought that Germany was counting on Eng- land's neutrality and that this was the reason for her supporting Austria-Hungary in her militant policy. Sir Edward Grey contended 2 B. W. p., 6, 46, 116, 119. 4 B. W. P., 6, 24.
« B. W. P., 3, 10, 6, 24, 11.
Great Britain Declares War 123 that Germany had no right to assume that Great Britain would stand aside in any event.
He said that this impression ought to be dis- pelled by the orders given (July 27) to the fleet concentrated at Portland **not to disperse for maneuver leave."* He was careful^ how- ever, to announce that these naval orders wejre not to be construed as a pledge that Britain would assist Eussia and France in case they sliould be drawn into war.
What to read after The Immediate Causes of the Great War Pt. 511?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Perry Chitwood to read onlineMoreLess
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