Download Chapter 23 Review Sheet MATCHING Loyalty to one`s country

Chapter 23 Review Sheet
MATCHING
Loyalty to one’s country nationalism
One ruler autocracy
Meant to influence opinions propaganda
A war to overthrow an existing government revolution
An agreement to end fighting armistice
Established draft Selective Service Act
Produced American propaganda Committee on Public Information
Bolshevik Vladimir Lenin
Provided penalties for spying The Espionage Act
Supreme commander of the AEF John J. Pershing
MULTIPLE CHOICES
To ensure the production of vital war materials and resolve labor disputes, the
government created? National War Labor Board
What is an understanding between nations? Entente
People who believe industries should be publicly owned are called what?
Socialists
People who are opposed to the use violence are called what? Pacifists
Defense agreements between nations are called? Alliance Systems
European nations, competing for colonies, created an atmosphere of what?
Militarism
What kept American soldiers alive who were bound for Europe? Convoys
Which country joined the Allies because it was a rival of Germany? Japan
The Treaty of Versailles split up the Austro-Hungarian Empire and whom else?
Russian Empire
Which country fought in the war but did not sign the Treaty of Versailles? United
States
ESSAY
How did the economic boom experienced by a neutral United States affect
Germany?
Although the United States sought to trade with both sides, Great Britain’s
blockade of Germany made this difficult. The United States stopped trading with
the Allied Powers. United States’ trade with the Allies soared. Great Britain and
France borrowed billions of dollars from American banks to help pay for their war
efforts. All this business caused an economic boom in the United States. It also
upset Germany, who watched a supposedly neutral United States helping the
Allies.
What European problems did President Woodrow Wilson face when working to
help rebuild Europe after the war?
In the aftermath of the war, Europe lay in ruins. Much of its landscape was
devastated, its farms and towns destroyed. The number of soldiers killed
worldwide was nearly 9 million. Millions of civilians also lost their lives. Europe
also faced social and political turmoil. Millions of people found themselves
homeless and hungry. Civil war raged in Russia. Poles, Czechs and other peoples
struggled to form independent nations. These problems complicated the search
for peace and stability.