Yes, thus was their contribution to nationalist fervor.

The war was much more popular initially in Germany, where the declaration was met with public celebrations and entire school classes enlisting at once.

Which very much changed over the course of the catastrophe, including after hundreds of thousands of civilian Germans starved to death, and ended with the also popular German revolution (by liberals and communists, as rival forces fighting each other).

Yes, thus was their contribution to nationalist fervor.

The war was much more popular initially in Germany, where the declaration was met with public celebrations and entire school classes enlisting at once.

Which very much changed over the course of the catastrophe, including after more than hundreds of thousands of civilian Germans starved to death, and ended with the also popular German revolution (by liberals and communists, as rival forces fighting each other).