Handbook of Laboratory Animal and Basic Research

This book explores the post-World War I political upheaval in Central Europe, focusing on the rise of radical right-wing movements in Germany, Austria, and Hungary. It examines the efforts of key figures like General Ludendorff and Admiral Horthy to establish the "White Internationale," a secret military alliance aimed at overturning the Treaty of Versailles. The book delves into the failed Kapp-Lüttwitz Putsch, covert negotiations, and ambitious plans for a nationalist, anti-Bolshevik coalition, shedding light on the geopolitical struggles and complex alliances of the interwar period.

Post-World War I, right-wing political forces in Germany, Austria, and Hungary sought to overturn the Treaty of Versailles through military action. Spearheaded by figures like General Ludendorff and Admiral Horthy, the "White Internationale" aimed to create a nationalist, anti-Bolshevik coalition. Despite detailed plans, including secret military operations and alliances with White Russian forces, the initiative faltered due to logistical challenges and internal divisions. This study examines the radical right's failed attempt to reshape Europe and restore monarchist power in the wake of the war.

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