ultimatum to Serbia showed self-interest‚ this is because Austria-Hungary made it extreme so it was a win-win scenario for themselves. Because‚ if Serbia rejected as they did‚ it gave Austria-Hungary an excuse to invade and take out one of the major problems stopping them from conquering all the Balkan states. But‚ if Serbia accepted‚ Austria got to run an investigation into Serbia’s link into the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand‚ this would of most likely caused major problems for Serbia. Therefore
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Wild Capitalism in Post Communist Transformation: the Case of Serbia Martin Upchurch (Middlesex University‚ London‚ UK)‚ Darko Marinković (Megatrend University‚ Belgrade‚ Serbia) Introduction The process of transformation in post Communist states has sometimes been characterised by dysfunctional corporate governance and the deleterious consequences of liberalisation on
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CROSS CULTURAL DIFFERENCES IN TV ADVERTISING‚ COMPARATIVE STUDY: USA‚ AUSTRIA AND SERBIA Branka Novčić Faculty of Organizational Sciences‚ University of Belgrade Jove Ilica 154‚ Serbia novcicb@fon.bg.ac.rs Vesna Damnjanović Faculty of Organizational Sciences‚ University of Belgrade Jove Ilica 154‚ Serbia damvesna@fon.bg.ac.rs Abstract The main purpose of this study was to examine and compare the presence of cultural differences in advertising within television commercials based on Hofstede’s
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Why did a war between Austria-Hungary and Serbia become a European war in 1914? On June 28‚ 1914‚ Franz Ferdinand‚ Archduke of Austria and heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne‚ was assassinated in Sarajevo by Gavrilo Princip‚ a Bosnian Serb student. The assassination sparked little initial concern in Europe. The Archduke himself was not terribly popular‚ least of all in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. While there were riots in Sarajevo following the Archduke’s death these were largely aimed at the
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What started as a local conflict between Austria-Hungary and Serbia became arguably the most important war in Europe. The Balkan states became the Great Powers’ way of starting a conflict that had been building up for decades. Although the guilt of the beginning of World War I is commonly attributed to the Great Powers‚ past tensions in the Balkan states made the perfect set up for a high-magnitude conflict in Europe since they made Serbia a threat to Austria-Hungary’s position as a Great Power. Serbia’s
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alliances‚ but the presence of the two competing groups‚ and the assortment of alliances did not make war unavoidable. The more immediate cause for the war were the tensions over terrain in the Balkans – Austria-Hungary’s tension and competition with Serbia and Russia for land and power in the region‚ in addition to the numerous alliances and treaties that drew the rest of the Great Powers into the battle. Tensions had escalated until they finally reached their boiling points‚ and eventually as expected
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declared war on Serbia due to their agreement with only two terms of the ultimatum. Lastly‚ Austria-Hungary decided to cooperate with Germany for war preparation‚ which ended up with the the major involvement of Germany and other European countries as well. First of all‚ Austria-Hungary took over Bosnia in 1908. The Bosnian Crisis enraged many Serbians who believed Bosnia should be a part of Serbia. The awful relationship made between Austria-Hungary and Serbia created major conflicts
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groups under it’s control. The empire saw a war with Serbia and an option to gain more land and to quiet rebellions within its borders. After the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand‚ Austria Hungary was mad at Serbia and wanted an excuse to declare war of Serbia. The Austria Hungarian government issued an strict ultimatum to Serbia and expected a response within three days. The ultimatum was comprised of ten primary demands. They stripped Serbia of almost all of its rights as a country and some
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group will have a common factor of race‚ language‚ culture or religion. The assassination of Franz Ferdinand‚ the Austrian Archduke during the time of 1914‚ sparked off an already existing conflict between Austria and Serbia. The force of Nationalism influenced this conflict between Serbia and Austria due to the nationalistic views of the Serbian people. The conflict that occurred on the 28th June 1914 was the assassination of the Austrian Archduke‚ Franz Ferdinand. While he and his wife were visiting
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wanted more autonomy for Serbia and for the province Bosnia that was inside of Austria-Hungary to be annexed to Serbia instead. After all the commotion and assassination of Franz Ferdinand‚ Austria-Hungary decided to declare war on Serbia. Many other countries joined in soon after or even a couple years later but who is really to blame for all of this? They all had some reason to get blamed but one of them seemed more at fault than the rest. Due to problems going on between Serbia and Austria-Hungary
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