The War to End All Wars: An Analysis

World War I between 1914 and 1918 was known as the First World War or the "War to end all wars". The war brought the central government - Germany, Austria - Hungary, Italy and Turkey - allies - France, the UK, Russia, Italy (Iran turned over in 1915), Japan and the United States. War can be traced back from five main reasons: militarism, alliance, nationalism, imperialism, and assassination.

The title of this year's article is "World War I: Do not forget to end war of all wars". On November 11, 2018, the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War is celebrated. The end of the First World War was the beginning of a new era. In this year's essay contest, students need to imagine what you lived in 1918. How will your way of living and the end of war affect your daily life? Discuss the pros and cons of the changes this war brought to society and how they can imagine affecting the United States over the next few years.

World War I was called "a war that ended all wars" as it caused enormous massacre and destruction. Unfortunately, the Peace Treaty, which officially ended the conflict - the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, forced punitive provision against Germany, laying the foundation for World War II by impairing the stability of Europe

It should be a "war that ended all wars", but the Second World War began decades later. World War II began as a result of the desire for Germany and Japan to want more land. The total aftermath of this war eventually reached 2.5 million at that time, which was 2.5% of the world's population. It is impossible to say that the war of World War I is the end of all wars.

The end of all wars? I do not like this. Since it is the world's way to human life, conflicts will occur, war will happen and it will therefore be devastating. So why are you concerned about World War II? World War II brought about the formation of new powerful nuclear weapons, iron curtains and the subsequent Cold War, but it also did not allow any conflict to affect humanity as a whole again. In the new era of cooperation, lessons of war will still be applied and will become reality within the next few years. Because, as the monument of the Auschwitz concentration camp said, "It never comes".