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The Bullet that Started WWI

Become a Simple History member: https://www.youtube.com/simplehistory... Support us on Patreon:   / simplehistory   So Princip was to blame for World War I. Or… was it the driver Leopold Lojka who took the wrong turn? The passengers who did not tell Lojka of the new route? Perhaps, it was Ferdinand for wanting to console the injured? Or, the policemen for reacting too slow? Count Harrick who lended his uncovered limousine? Danilo ilić who gave the tools and the instructions to the assassins? Or perhaps, those who had been calling for a preventive war against Serbia for years, like the Austrio-Hungarian Emperor Franz Joseph, General Conrad von Hötzendorf, and Berchtold? The Serbian Prime Minister Pašić for not censoring newspapers celebrating the assasination? Kaiser Wilhelm II and the German government for giving their war approval to the Habsburgs? The aggressively long arms race of the European powers since the 1890s? The extraordinary industrial, demographic, cultural, political, imperial, nationalist preconditions of the previous decades? ‘Yes’. Copyright: DO NOT translate and re-upload our content on Youtube or other social media. SIMPLE HISTORY MERCHANDISE Get the Simple History books on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Daniel-Turner-... T-Shirts https://teespring.com/stores/simple-h... Simple history gives you the facts, simple! See the book collection here: Amazon USA http://www.amazon.com/Daniel-Turner/e... Amazon UK http://www.amazon.co.uk/Daniel-Turner...   / simple-history-549437675141192     / simplehistoryyt   Credit: Created by Daniel Turner (B.A. (Hons) in History, University College London) Script: Narrator: Chris Kane https://vocalforge.com/ Bibliography: Armstrong, Hamilton Fish. “Confessions of the Assassin Whose Deed Led To The World War”, Current History (1916-1940), vol. 26, no.5 (1927): pp. 699-707. Pickering, Paula, and John R. Lampe, Noel R. Malcolm, Heather Campbell, Thinley Kalsang Bhutia, Gloria Lotha, et. al. “Bosnia and Herzegovina Under Austro-Hungarian Rule.” Encyclopaedia Britannica. Bradshaw, Sidney Fay. “The Black Hand Plot That Led To The World War.” Current History (1916-1940) vol. 23, no.2 (1925): pp 196-207. Dedijer, Vladimir. Sarajevo: 1914. Belgrade: Prosveta, 1966. Dedijer, Vladimir. The Road to Sarajevo. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1966. Dijkhuizen, Bryan. “Why Did the Black Hand of Serbia Want to Kill Franz Ferdinand?” Accessed July 28th, 2022. Historyofyesterday. Foster, Samuel. “Sarajevo Incident (Version 1.1).” Last modified February 14, 2019. International Encyclopedia of the First World War. MacMillan, Margaret. The War That Ended Peace: How Europe Abandoned Peace for the First World War. London: Profile Books, 2013. Malmberg, Ilkka. "Tästä alkaa maailmansota". Helsingin Sanomat monthly supplement (June 2014): pp. 60–65. Mortel, Gordon. The Month that Changed the World: July 1914. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014. R.W.S.W. “The Sarajevo Murder Trial.” The Slavonic Review, vol.4, no.12 (March, 1926): pp. 645-656. Simpson, John. Unreliable Sources: How the Twentieth Century Was Reported. London: Pan Macmillan, 2010. TimeMaps. “Europe 1914 CE”. Accessed July 28th, 2022. Cooper, Howard. “Chance, Fate, Luck: How The History Of The World Turned On The Randomness of A Sunny Morning One Hundred Years Ago.” European Judaism: A Journal for the New Europe vol. 48, no.1 (Spring, 2015): pp. 142-146. Winter, Jay. The Cambridge History of the First World War: Volume I Global War. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014.