menu

login

 
user
pw
register
search

language    
 
... welcome to open academic research library project ...


All documents from essays.org are for research assistance purpose only. Do not present the material as your own work!

bookmark & share the essay...

Bookmark and Share
All /

Changing Attitudes of WWI

ANALYSIS OF THE CHANGING ATTITUDES OF WWI FROM THE BRITISH PERSPECTIVE ON BOTH TH WESTERN AND HOME FRONTS

Details
language english
wordcount 2160 (cca 6 pages)
contextual quality N/A
language level N/A
price free
sources 0
Table of contents

none

Preview of the essay: Changing Attitudes of WWI

Outline the changing attitudes of soldiers on the Western Front and civilians on the British home front during World War I. The beginning of World War I was greeted with euphoria as men, women, young and old rejoiced in the nationalism, pride and excitement that 1914 brought. Through national objectives including prestige for German and pride for the French, quickly all people were engulfed into the full-scale war that divided Europe and the world. However on the Western Front and at home, attitudes towards the war shifted continuously as events throughout Europe raised and lowered morale. Throughout the years of war, morale was ...





... over the world by the end of the world. Subsequent eras of questioning politics emerged as people refused to be controlled by governments due to the traumas experience at home and abroad during World War I. The fluid ebb and flow of attitudes both on and off the Western Front during World War I was indicative of the changing manner in which war was fought, society operated and governments managed nations. From the instigation of hope to the suppression of human rights, Word War I produced many separate instances that altered peoples attitudes towards the war, opinion of governments, societies and the world in general.
Essay is in categories

 / 

Humanistic Studies
 / 
History
 / 
Wars
 / 
World War I.
 / 
Comments

none




topbonusesguideshomefaqENIT
terms of use | contact us |  © essays.org - all rights reserved