Although it was 7:51 a.m. in the morning, the earlier drowsy World History class had come to full attention when the teacher mentioned we were going to discuss World War II. As we started discussing the question of who was responsible for the war, many fingers instantly pointed toward Gavrilo Princip who had assassinated the Austro-Hungarian leader Archduke Ferdinand. However, I was not sure if that could only have been the sole reason why the global war had broken out. I decided to delve further into this and, using the various documents that my History teacher provided, I built up support for the theory that Germany, Russia, France and Britain were just as responsible. When this point of view found acceptance in class, it affirmed my belief
