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Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, [M]the[/M] ruling [M]AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the[/M] BJP and the [M]Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK)[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
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n
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Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, [M]the[/M] ruling [M]AIADMK has[/M] taken the lead and [M]announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP[/M] and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK).
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, [M]the[/M] ruling [M]AIADMK has taken the lead[/M] and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK).
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, [M]the ruling AIADMK[/M] has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK).
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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Ahead of [M]the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress[/M], the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK).
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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Instead, [M]they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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This [M]rule applies[/M] to forging alliances within the state or with national parties [M]since the days of late political stalwarts such as[/M] MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even [M]Jayalalithaa[/M].
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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This [M]rule applies[/M] to forging alliances within the state or with national parties [M]since the days of late political stalwarts such as[/M] MG Ramachandran (MGR), [M]M Karunanidhi[/M] or even Jayalalithaa.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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This [M]rule applies[/M] to forging alliances within the state or with national parties [M]since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran[/M] (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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This [M]rule applies to forging alliances[/M] within the state or [M]with national parties[/M] since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
|
This [M]rule applies to forging alliances within the state[/M] or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
|
Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu. Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each. The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the Congress were left high and dry.
So, if these three parties — the AIADMK, the BJP and the PMK — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
On Tuesday, February 19, while announcing the return of the AIADMK into the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Union minister Piyush Goyal expressed these sentiments when he said: “We are starting our campaign with full confidence and will sweep the state of Tamil Nadu as a mark of respect to honour Jayalalithaa.” Except that in 2019 the AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.
In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer — today it is a pale shadow of its former self. In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — today, we are yet to see such a wave. The PMK, after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP. Today when it returns to the NDA fold, the opportunism is glaring.
|
n
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The Dravida Munnetra Kazharam (DMK) and the [M]Congress were left high and dry.[/M]
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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The [M]Dravida Munnetra Kazharam[/M] (DMK) and the Congress [M]were left high and dry.[/M]
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
|
In 2014, [M]the AIADMK[/M] was a giant slayer — [M]today it is a pale shadow of its former self[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
|
[M]In 2014, the AIADMK was a giant slayer[/M] — today it is a pale shadow of its former self.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
e
|
In 2014, [M]the BJP[/M] was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation — [M]today[/M], we [M]are yet to see such a wave.[/M]
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
|
[M]In 2014, the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation[/M] — today, we are yet to see such a wave.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
|
In 2014, [M]the BJP was riding high on a Modi wave sweeping across the nation[/M] — today, we are yet to see such a wave.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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Except that in 2019 the [M]AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive than what it was in 2014.[/M]
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
|
Except that in [M]2019[/M] the [M]AIADMK-BJP-PMK combine looks less impressive[/M] than what it was in 2014.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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Viju Cherian
[M]In the 2014 general election[/M] the [M]All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam[/M] (AIADMK) [M]won 37[/M] of the 39 Lok Sabha [M]seats[/M] in Tamil Nadu.
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A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
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e
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) won 37 of the [M]39 Lok Sabha seats[/M] in Tamil Nadu.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
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e
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the [M]All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam[/M] (AIADMK) [M]won 37[/M] of the 39 Lok Sabha [M]seats in Tamil Nadu[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
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n
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the [M]All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam[/M] (AIADMK) [M]won 37[/M] of the 39 [M]Lok Sabha seats[/M] in Tamil Nadu.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
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n
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Viju Cherian
In the 2014 general election the [M]All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam[/M] ([M]AIADMK[/M]) won 37 of the 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
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n
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So, if these three parties — [M]the AIADMK[/M], [M]the BJP and the PMK[/M] — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that [M]could sweep the state[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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So, if these [M]three parties[/M] — [M]the AIADMK[/M], [M]the BJP[/M] and [M]the PMK[/M] — were to form an alliance it would appear to be a formidable one that could sweep the state.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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So, [M]if[/M] these three parties — [M]the AIADMK[/M], [M]the BJP and the PMK[/M] — [M]were to form an alliance it would[/M] appear to [M]be[/M] a [M]formidable one[/M] that [M]could sweep the state[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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[M]The PMK[/M], after being [M]denied a ministerial berth[/M] by the BJP [M]in 2014[/M], vowed to not join hands with the BJP.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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[M]The PMK[/M], after being [M]denied a ministerial berth by the BJP[/M] in 2014, vowed to not join hands with the BJP.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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[M]The PMK[/M], after being denied a ministerial berth by the BJP in 2014, [M]vowed to not join hands with the BJP[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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Today [M]when it returns[/M] to the NDA fold, [M]the opportunism is glaring[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
n
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Today when [M]it returns to the NDA fold[/M], the opportunism is glaring.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
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n
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Of the remaining two LS seats, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and [M]the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
e
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Of the remaining two LS seats, [M]the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)[/M] and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) [M]secured one each[/M].
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
|
e
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Of the [M]remaining two LS seats[/M], the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) secured one each.
|
A popular thumb rule to understand Tamil Nadu politics is that whenever political parties need a life-saver or a face-saver, electoral alliances are forged at the cost of ideology, principles and stated positions. This rule applies to forging alliances within the state or with national parties since the days of late political stalwarts such as MG Ramachandran (MGR), M Karunanidhi or even Jayalalithaa.
The singular and common feature of these alliances is that both the ruling AIADMK or the principal opposition DMK have not allowed any national party to be the leader of their alliance. Instead, they have forced the aligning parties to accept their leadership.
There are 39 Lok Sabha seats in Tamil Nadu and one seat in Puducherry. These seats are crucial for both the BJP and the Congress to conjure up numbers for a comfortable majority to form the next government at the Centre. If they cannot win by themselves, it is important that their allies bag these seats.
Ahead of the DMK’s formal seat-sharing arrangement with the Congress, the ruling AIADMK has taken the lead and announced seat-sharing agreements with the BJP and the Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK). In the 2014 elections, the AIADMK had won 37 seats, while the BJP and the PMK had won one each.
After a gap of five years, the AIADMK is aligning with other parties to face elections because of the vacuum created by the demise of Jayalalithaa, who had notched victories in the 2014 general elections and the 2016 assembly polls by contesting alone.
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n
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[M]She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections[/M].
|
Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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[M]She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election[/M] in the November midterm elections.
|
Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
|
n
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She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in [M]the November midterm elections[/M].
|
Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
|
n
|
She is one of [M]10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections[/M].
|
Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
|
n
|
She is one of [M]10 Democratic Senators up for re-election[/M] in the November midterm elections.
|
Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
|
n
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President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of [M]Brett Kavanaugh[/M]’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of [M]sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford[/M].
|
Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
|
n
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[M]President Trump is also likely to tackle[/M] the issue of [M]Brett Kavanaugh[/M]’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and [M]accusations of sexual assault made against him[/M] by Dr Christine Blasey Ford.
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of [M]Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court[/M], and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford.
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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[M]President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court[/M], and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford.
|
Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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[M]Trump won[/M] Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, [M]defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits.[/M]
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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[M]Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits[/M].
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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[M]Trump[/M] won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating [M]opponent Hillary Clinton[/M] by double digits.
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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Trump won Missouri during [M]the 2016 presidential election[/M], defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits.
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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[M]Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election[/M], defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits.
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
“Everybody said Iran will take over, now Iran wants to survive, ok? They’re no longer looking at the Mediterranean, ok? And hopefully, we’ll be able to do something with Iran, but you know what, if it happens, good, if it doesn’t that’s okay… but they’re not doing so well folks,” he said.
He continued, “You know what, I hope we get along with them great. It’s not easy for them, and frankly, it’s not easy for others, until we get treated with the respect that we deserve.”
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n
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“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said, noting that there are “riots in every city” since [M]the US pulled out of the deal.[/M]
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She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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“Look at what happened to Iran,” [M]he[/M] said, [M]noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.[/M]
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She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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[M]“Look at what happened to Iran,” he said[/M], noting that there are “riots in every city” since the US pulled out of the deal.
|
She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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n
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Ahead of [M]a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week[/M], President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
|
She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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n
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[M]Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations[/M] next week, [M]President Donald Trump[/M] hit the “crummy Iran deal” and [M]suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”[/M]
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She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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n
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[M]Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations[/M] next week, [M]President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal”[/M] and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
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She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
|
n
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, [M]President Donald Trump[/M] hit the “crummy Iran deal” and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
|
She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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e
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, [M]President Donald Trump[/M] hit the “crummy Iran deal” and [M]suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”[/M]
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She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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n
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Ahead of a speech on Iran at the United Nations next week, [M]President Donald Trump hit the “crummy Iran deal”[/M] and suggested that the nation simply “wants to survive.”
|
She is one of 10 Democratic Senators up for re-election in the November midterm elections. President Trump is also likely to tackle the issue of Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, and accusations of sexual assault made against him by Dr Christine Blasey Ford. Trump won Missouri during the 2016 presidential election, defeating opponent Hillary Clinton by double digits. Follow us below for all the live updates and latest news on the Missouri rally. All update times in BST.
Democrats want to raise the hell out of your taxes Donald Trump
01:54 update: Trump says "Thank you Missouri. Go vote for Josh." 01:47 update: Trump starts to rap up his speech "That's basically it. I could talk all night. I could talk all night," Trump said.
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The front is mainly divided into the Eastern Front (Russia against Germany and Austria), Western Front (British and French against Germany), and [M]Southern Front[/M] (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia, and [M]the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.[/M]
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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The front is mainly divided into the Eastern Front (Russia against Germany and Austria), Western Front (British and French against Germany), and [M]Southern Front[/M] (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, [M]the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia[/M], and the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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The front is mainly divided into the Eastern Front (Russia against Germany and Austria), Western Front (British and French against Germany), and [M]Southern Front (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria[/M], the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia, and the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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The front is mainly divided into the Eastern Front (Russia against Germany and Austria), [M]Western Front (British and French against Germany)[/M], and Southern Front (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia, and the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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The front is mainly divided into the [M]Eastern Front (Russia against Germany and Austria)[/M], Western Front (British and French against Germany), and Southern Front (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia, and the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]The front is mainly divided into the[/M] Eastern Front (Russia against Germany and Austria), Western Front (British and French against Germany), and [M]Southern Front[/M] (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia, and the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]The front is mainly divided into the[/M] Eastern Front (Russia against Germany and Austria), [M]Western Front[/M] (British and French against Germany), and Southern Front (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia, and the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]The front is mainly divided into the Eastern Front[/M] (Russia against Germany and Austria), Western Front (British and French against Germany), and Southern Front (including the Balkan Front where Serbia is fighting against Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria, the Caucasus Front where Ottoman Turkey is against Russia, and the Ottoman Turkey against Britain.
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Britain, Japan, Russia, Italy, the United States, Serbia, [M]China[/M], etc. [M]belong to the camp of the Allies.[/M]
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Britain, Japan, Russia, Italy, the United States, [M]Serbia[/M], China, etc. [M]belong to the camp of the Allies.[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Britain, Japan, Russia, Italy, [M]the United States[/M], Serbia, China, etc. [M]belong to the camp of the Allies.[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Britain, Japan, Russia, [M]Italy[/M], the United States, Serbia, China, etc. [M]belong to the camp of the Allies.[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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Britain, Japan, [M]Russia[/M], Italy, the United States, Serbia, China, etc. [M]belong to the camp of the Allies.[/M]
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Britain, [M]Japan[/M], Russia, Italy, the United States, Serbia, China, etc. [M]belong to the camp of the Allies.[/M]
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]Britain[/M], Japan, Russia, Italy, the United States, Serbia, China, etc. [M]belong to the camp of the Allies.[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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[M]First World War[/M] (referred to as World War I, World War I, or European War; English: World War I, WWI, Great War, First World War; French: Premier guerre mondiale; German: Erster Weltkrieg; Russian: Первая мировая война) It [M]was[/M] a major war in Europe [M]from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918[/M].
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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[M]First World War[/M] (referred to as World War I, World War I, or European War; English: World War I, WWI, Great War, First World War; French: Premier guerre mondiale; German: Erster Weltkrieg; Russian: Первая мировая война) It [M]was a major war in Europe[/M] from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]First World War[/M] (referred to as World War I, World War I, or European War; English: World War I, WWI, Great War, First World War; French: Premier guerre mondiale; German: Erster Weltkrieg; [M]Russian: Первая мировая война[/M]) It was a major war in Europe from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]First World War[/M] (referred to as World War I, World War I, or European War; English: World War I, WWI, Great War, First World War; French: Premier guerre mondiale; [M]German: Erster Weltkrieg[/M]; Russian: Первая мировая война) It was a major war in Europe from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]First World War[/M] (referred to as World War I, World War I, or European War; English: World War I, WWI, Great War, First World War; [M]French[/M]: [M]Premier guerre mondiale[/M]; German: Erster Weltkrieg; Russian: Первая мировая война) It was a major war in Europe from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]First World War[/M] (referred to as World War I, World War I, or European War; [M]English[/M]: World War I, [M]WWI[/M], Great War, First World War; French: Premier guerre mondiale; German: Erster Weltkrieg; Russian: Первая мировая война) It was a major war in Europe from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]First World War[/M] (referred to as World War I, World War I, or European War; [M]English: World War I[/M], WWI, Great War, First World War; French: Premier guerre mondiale; German: Erster Weltkrieg; Russian: Первая мировая война) It was a major war in Europe from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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[M]First World War (referred to as World War I[/M], World War I, or European War; English: World War I, WWI, Great War, First World War; French: Premier guerre mondiale; German: Erster Weltkrieg; Russian: Первая мировая война) It was a major war in Europe from July 28, 1914 to November 11, 1918.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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Before the [M]outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939[/M], this war was directly called the World War.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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[M]Before the outbreak of the Second World War[/M] in September 1939, [M]this war was directly called the World War[/M].
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Before the outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939, [M]this war was directly called the World War[/M].
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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[M]The fuse of the war was[/M] the Sarajevo incident on June 28, 1914, [M]when the Austro-Hungarian Crown Prince Ferdinand and his wife Sofia were assassinated[/M] by the Serbian radical youth Principe.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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e
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The fuse of the war was the Sarajevo incident on June 28, 1914, when [M]the Austro-Hungarian Crown Prince Ferdinand and his wife Sofia were assassinated by the Serbian radical youth Principe[/M].
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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e
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The fuse of the war was [M]the Sarajevo incident[/M] on June 28, 1914, when [M]the Austro-Hungarian Crown Prince Ferdinand and his wife Sofia were assassinated[/M] by the Serbian radical youth Principe.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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e
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[M]The fuse of the war was the Sarajevo incident[/M] on June 28, 1914, when the Austro-Hungarian Crown Prince Ferdinand and his wife Sofia were assassinated by the Serbian radical youth Principe.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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e
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The fuse of the war was [M]the Sarajevo incident on June 28, 1914[/M], when the Austro-Hungarian Crown Prince Ferdinand and his wife Sofia were assassinated by the Serbian radical youth Principe.
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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Germany, Austro-Hungary
, The Ottoman Empire and [M]Bulgaria belong to the Allied camp[/M].
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Germany, Austro-Hungary
, [M]The Ottoman Empire[/M] and Bulgaria [M]belong to the Allied camp[/M].
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
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n
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Germany, [M]Austro-Hungary[/M]
, The Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria [M]belong to the Allied camp[/M].
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The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
n
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[M]Germany[/M], Austro-Hungary
, The Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria [M]belong to the Allied camp[/M].
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
c
|
[M]At that time[/M], [M]most countries in the world were involved in this war.[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
n
|
At that time, [M]most countries in the world were involved in this war.[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
n
|
Since the main battlefield is on the European continent, [M]the Chinese literature in the early 20th century is often referred to as the "European War".[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
n
|
Since [M]the main battlefield is on the European continent[/M], the Chinese literature in the early 20th century is often referred to as the "European War".
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
n
|
However, the European powers at that time were involved in each other, and [M]the war eventually spread to the world.[/M]
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
n
|
However, [M]the European powers at that time were involved in each other[/M], and the war eventually spread to the world.
|
The First World War (July 28, 1914 - November 11, 1918) is one of the largest wars in the history of mankind.
The formal reason for the war was the events in Sarajevo, where on June 28, 1914, the Bosnian Serb Gavrilo Princip killed the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke Ferdinand and his morganatic wife Sofia Chotek.
The countries participating in the First World War were divided into two opposing camps:
Central powers: Germanic, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman empires and Bulgarian kingdom;
Entente: Russian Empire, British Empire, French Republic.
In total, over the years of the war, more than 70 million people were mobilized in the armies of the belligerent countries, including 60 million in Europe, of which from 9 to 10 million died. The number of civilian casualties, according to various estimates, ranges from 7 to 12 million people, of which about 1 million died as a result of hostilities; about 55 million people were injured.
The First World War served as the prologue and detonator of major revolutions, including the February and October 1917 revolutions in Russia and the November 1918 revolution in Germany. As a result of the war, four empires ceased to exist: Russian, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman and German.
|
n
|
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