Summary/Abstract: During 1918, the position of the Central Powers deteriorated and the morale of the population in the background was constantly weakening. The consequence of this was disintegration of the army units morale, especially in the areas where the new national and social ideas had been adopted. This disintegration was manifested in revolts, disertion and formation of groups by deserters and soldiers who had violated their political, social and military causes. National demands, intensified by propaganda of Triple Entente powers, made the existing legal structure of the monarchy more and more uncertain. The general situation in the background created the preconditions for unrest and events that jeopardized law and order, and when these spread to the front, they had a considerable influence on the discipline in the military.
