WorldHistory_Unit6_GuidedNotes
... 1. World War I is called the Great War for many reasons. Examine the many underlying causes for this “war to end all wars.” Be sure to give specific details about these causes. Then, describe the methods and weapons used during World War I that made it the most deadly and destructive war of its time ...
... 1. World War I is called the Great War for many reasons. Examine the many underlying causes for this “war to end all wars.” Be sure to give specific details about these causes. Then, describe the methods and weapons used during World War I that made it the most deadly and destructive war of its time ...
Samenvatting Geschiedenis The great war Europe has always been
... Sarajevo on the 28th of June 1914 a direct cause for war was given. Europe was soon at war. In 1914 things were different, people were excited by the idea of war- they wanted to show how powerful their country was.The Germans were the first to declare war, they wanted to use ‘The Schlieffen Plan’ to ...
... Sarajevo on the 28th of June 1914 a direct cause for war was given. Europe was soon at war. In 1914 things were different, people were excited by the idea of war- they wanted to show how powerful their country was.The Germans were the first to declare war, they wanted to use ‘The Schlieffen Plan’ to ...
Chapter 11 Section 2 American Power Tips the Balance
... 3. The _____________ system was important for safely getting men and supplies across the Atlantic Ocean. 4. The airplanes and tanks were weapons of ______________ warfare that were introduced in World War I. 5. At the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 Germany signed an ____________ ...
... 3. The _____________ system was important for safely getting men and supplies across the Atlantic Ocean. 4. The airplanes and tanks were weapons of ______________ warfare that were introduced in World War I. 5. At the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 Germany signed an ____________ ...
Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina June 28, 1914
... countries to help defend themselves. • An alliance is made when each member agrees to help the other members in case one of them is attacked. ...
... countries to help defend themselves. • An alliance is made when each member agrees to help the other members in case one of them is attacked. ...
THE END OF THE GREAT WAR
... place at once but only in a comparatively distant future. The US had a great navy but virtually no army. Millions of men had to be conscripted and trained. There were few munitions factories. Tanks, Guns and even rifles had to be supplied by the British and the French, not the other way around. T ...
... place at once but only in a comparatively distant future. The US had a great navy but virtually no army. Millions of men had to be conscripted and trained. There were few munitions factories. Tanks, Guns and even rifles had to be supplied by the British and the French, not the other way around. T ...
Printable Activity
... are a combination of the two.) Analyzing Ask: How did the entry of the United States impact the course of the war? (Students should note that the United States gave the allies a psychological boost, helping to offset the traumatizing defeats along the Western front, and the withdrawal of Russia in 1 ...
... are a combination of the two.) Analyzing Ask: How did the entry of the United States impact the course of the war? (Students should note that the United States gave the allies a psychological boost, helping to offset the traumatizing defeats along the Western front, and the withdrawal of Russia in 1 ...
ENGLISH PROPAGANDA DURING WWI
... I- REMINDER: the causes of the 1st World War I-1- A divided Europe: → Economic competition between industrial countries to win markets → Power competition : colonialism. eg: 2 crisis about Morocco between France and Germany (1905 and 1911)… war was imminent ! → A strong Franco-German rivalry : Fran ...
... I- REMINDER: the causes of the 1st World War I-1- A divided Europe: → Economic competition between industrial countries to win markets → Power competition : colonialism. eg: 2 crisis about Morocco between France and Germany (1905 and 1911)… war was imminent ! → A strong Franco-German rivalry : Fran ...
File world war i1
... The Zimmermann Note •March 1917, a coded message was intercepted from German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann to the German minister in Mexico. •Intercepted by the British •Promised Mexico (Texas, N.M. and Arizona) if it entered war Against U.S. and U.S. defeated. •This outraged The United States ...
... The Zimmermann Note •March 1917, a coded message was intercepted from German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann to the German minister in Mexico. •Intercepted by the British •Promised Mexico (Texas, N.M. and Arizona) if it entered war Against U.S. and U.S. defeated. •This outraged The United States ...
World War I
... Mexican President. In the note, the Germans promised to help Mexico to regain territory lost in the Mexican- American war, if they went to war against the U.S. ...
... Mexican President. In the note, the Germans promised to help Mexico to regain territory lost in the Mexican- American war, if they went to war against the U.S. ...
an economic reason for war?
... At first, America was helped by the war Both the CENTRAL POWERS and ALLIED POWERS needed food, oil, steel, and weapons The United States made enormous profits selling these things to both sides The American economy was ...
... At first, America was helped by the war Both the CENTRAL POWERS and ALLIED POWERS needed food, oil, steel, and weapons The United States made enormous profits selling these things to both sides The American economy was ...
File
... States and introduced the idea of financial securities to many citizens for the first time. The Act of Congress which authorized the Liberty Bonds is still used today as the authority under which all U.S. Treasury bonds are issued. • Bonds were issued at 30 years at 3.5% interest, redeemable after 1 ...
... States and introduced the idea of financial securities to many citizens for the first time. The Act of Congress which authorized the Liberty Bonds is still used today as the authority under which all U.S. Treasury bonds are issued. • Bonds were issued at 30 years at 3.5% interest, redeemable after 1 ...
MAIN Causes of WWI
... August 4, 1914 Great Britain declared war on Germany for violating Belgian neutrality ...
... August 4, 1914 Great Britain declared war on Germany for violating Belgian neutrality ...
Chapter 13 and 14 Study Guide
... ____ 11. Which countries were members of the Triple Alliance? a. Germany, Italy, Russia c. Austria-Hungary, Germany, Japan b. France, Russia, Britain d. Germany, Italy, Austria-Hungary ____ 12. By the early 20th century, Britain had built the world’s most respected navy because a. it needed to prote ...
... ____ 11. Which countries were members of the Triple Alliance? a. Germany, Italy, Russia c. Austria-Hungary, Germany, Japan b. France, Russia, Britain d. Germany, Italy, Austria-Hungary ____ 12. By the early 20th century, Britain had built the world’s most respected navy because a. it needed to prote ...
World War I - Reading Community Schools
... ties to their native land, supported one side or other. • Many people in American business realized the war meant huge profits for them, and they readily sold supplies, especially to Britain and France, since the Germans had been blockaded. They often encouraged the U.S. to side with the Allies. The ...
... ties to their native land, supported one side or other. • Many people in American business realized the war meant huge profits for them, and they readily sold supplies, especially to Britain and France, since the Germans had been blockaded. They often encouraged the U.S. to side with the Allies. The ...
America joins the fight
... what country were most battles of the war on the Western Front fought? • 2. About how far were the Germans pushed back by the time of the armistice? How long did that take? ...
... what country were most battles of the war on the Western Front fought? • 2. About how far were the Germans pushed back by the time of the armistice? How long did that take? ...
World War I
... -Gen. Currie on orders from Haig took town of Passchendale at 15 000 Can lives. -Gained 7-8 km & Germ soon recaptured. - known for a ‘muddy mess.’ ...
... -Gen. Currie on orders from Haig took town of Passchendale at 15 000 Can lives. -Gained 7-8 km & Germ soon recaptured. - known for a ‘muddy mess.’ ...
1-World War I
... By 1917, failed crops and a British naval blockade, caused severe food shortages in Germany They were desperate to strike back. The Germans announced that their submarines would sink without warning any ship in the waters around Britain, a policy called unrestricted submarine warfare. Ignori ...
... By 1917, failed crops and a British naval blockade, caused severe food shortages in Germany They were desperate to strike back. The Germans announced that their submarines would sink without warning any ship in the waters around Britain, a policy called unrestricted submarine warfare. Ignori ...
Events leading to World War II
... decrease size of army and navy Adolf Hitler became chancellor in 1933 as leader of Nationalist Socialist Workers Party (Nazis) Openly blamed Jews and other traitors for Germany’s loss in World War I ...
... decrease size of army and navy Adolf Hitler became chancellor in 1933 as leader of Nationalist Socialist Workers Party (Nazis) Openly blamed Jews and other traitors for Germany’s loss in World War I ...
7 - Moved
... The United States was in an economic depression and remained neutral at the beginning of the war but slowly sided with the Allies who became dependent on war materials. The US officially entered the war in April of 1917 after the Germans sank the British passenger liner Lusitania. The US also entere ...
... The United States was in an economic depression and remained neutral at the beginning of the war but slowly sided with the Allies who became dependent on war materials. The US officially entered the war in April of 1917 after the Germans sank the British passenger liner Lusitania. The US also entere ...
File
... The United States mobilized for war by training troops and stepping up production of supplies. • Committee on Public Information formed by President Wilson to help persuade the public to support the war effort. • Espionage Act of 1917 and the Sedition Act of 1918 limited freedoms in the United State ...
... The United States mobilized for war by training troops and stepping up production of supplies. • Committee on Public Information formed by President Wilson to help persuade the public to support the war effort. • Espionage Act of 1917 and the Sedition Act of 1918 limited freedoms in the United State ...
World War I - Ms. Mac`s Class
... Paris and London bombed Pilots fired pistols and threw hand grenades ...
... Paris and London bombed Pilots fired pistols and threw hand grenades ...