The origins of the war lie in the fear of imperialism from "summary" of The Pity Of War by Niall Ferguson
The fear of imperialism was a significant factor leading to the outbreak of the war. The major powers of Europe were engaged in a relentless competition for overseas territories, resources, and markets. This created a sense of insecurity and vulnerability among nations, as they sought to expand their empires and protect their interests. The scramble for colonies and spheres of influence heightened tensions between the great powers. The fear of being left behind in the race for global dominance pushed countries to take aggressive measures to secure their position. This aggressive expansionist policy fueled suspicion and mistrust among nations, leading to a precarious balance of power. The fear of imperialism also played a role ...
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