World History Connections to Today
... ultimatum, or final set of demands. Serbia agreed to most, but not all, of the terms of Austria’s ultimatum. As a result, Austria declared war on Serbia. ...
... ultimatum, or final set of demands. Serbia agreed to most, but not all, of the terms of Austria’s ultimatum. As a result, Austria declared war on Serbia. ...
World War I
... ultimatum, or final set of demands. Serbia agreed to most, but not all, of the terms of Austria’s ultimatum. As a result, Austria declared war on Serbia. ...
... ultimatum, or final set of demands. Serbia agreed to most, but not all, of the terms of Austria’s ultimatum. As a result, Austria declared war on Serbia. ...
World History Connections to Today
... ultimatum, or final set of demands. Serbia agreed to most, but not all, of the terms of Austria’s ultimatum. As a result, Austria declared war on Serbia. ...
... ultimatum, or final set of demands. Serbia agreed to most, but not all, of the terms of Austria’s ultimatum. As a result, Austria declared war on Serbia. ...
World History Connections to Today
... How could an assassination lead to all-out war in just a few weeks? Today, most historians agree that all parties must share blame. • Each of the great powers believed that its cause was just. • Once the machinery of war was set in motion, it seemed impossible to stop. • Although leaders made the de ...
... How could an assassination lead to all-out war in just a few weeks? Today, most historians agree that all parties must share blame. • Each of the great powers believed that its cause was just. • Once the machinery of war was set in motion, it seemed impossible to stop. • Although leaders made the de ...
World History Connections to Today
... • > imposed huge reparations (payments for war damages) upon Germany. • >Georges Clemenceau of France wanted Germany punished so that it would never threaten France again. The Treaty aimed at weakening Germany by: • limiting the size of the German military, • returning Alsace and Lorraine to France, ...
... • > imposed huge reparations (payments for war damages) upon Germany. • >Georges Clemenceau of France wanted Germany punished so that it would never threaten France again. The Treaty aimed at weakening Germany by: • limiting the size of the German military, • returning Alsace and Lorraine to France, ...
File
... Slavs and Slavic interests in Europe 7. The governments of the warring nations in World War I did what as the war settled into a stalemate? Dug trenches and settled in for a long war 8. List the members of the Triple Alliance. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy 9. Which nation signed a separate tre ...
... Slavs and Slavic interests in Europe 7. The governments of the warring nations in World War I did what as the war settled into a stalemate? Dug trenches and settled in for a long war 8. List the members of the Triple Alliance. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy 9. Which nation signed a separate tre ...
IB History 2 - Mrs. Stratton`s IB 20th Century World History
... conciliate and unite the nation Italy • The perception of Italians was better than the Germans because they entered on the side of the Allies and didn’t commit atrocities on the scale of the Germans ...
... conciliate and unite the nation Italy • The perception of Italians was better than the Germans because they entered on the side of the Allies and didn’t commit atrocities on the scale of the Germans ...
TSU-The Causes of WWI
... • Definition: The glorification of one’s military. Also the belief of a nation or its people to build and maintain a strong military, with the intention to use it whenever it is felt necessary. ...
... • Definition: The glorification of one’s military. Also the belief of a nation or its people to build and maintain a strong military, with the intention to use it whenever it is felt necessary. ...
World History Connections to Today
... • Each of the great powers believed that its cause was just. • Once the machinery of war was set in motion, it seemed impossible to stop. • Although leaders made the decisions, most people on both sides were equally committed to military action. ...
... • Each of the great powers believed that its cause was just. • Once the machinery of war was set in motion, it seemed impossible to stop. • Although leaders made the decisions, most people on both sides were equally committed to military action. ...
World History notes 3-19-13 Intro to WW I
... Nationalism o People supported militarism because of nationalism; their military power was a great source of pride. They loved their army/navy. o A boy’s desire was to be a Prussian/British officer, especially cavalry. Part of the national fabric and culture. o Nationalism was fostered by teaching h ...
... Nationalism o People supported militarism because of nationalism; their military power was a great source of pride. They loved their army/navy. o A boy’s desire was to be a Prussian/British officer, especially cavalry. Part of the national fabric and culture. o Nationalism was fostered by teaching h ...
AP World History Chapter 27 Notes Outline Outline Chapter 27: The
... the country. When a regional army unit mutinied in 1911, Sun Yat-sen’s Revolutionary Alliance formed an assembly and elected Sun as president of China, but to avoid a civil war, the presidency was turned over to the powerful general Yuan Shikai, who rejected democracy and ruled as an autocrat. 2. Th ...
... the country. When a regional army unit mutinied in 1911, Sun Yat-sen’s Revolutionary Alliance formed an assembly and elected Sun as president of China, but to avoid a civil war, the presidency was turned over to the powerful general Yuan Shikai, who rejected democracy and ruled as an autocrat. 2. Th ...
War Breaks Out in Europe - Harrisburg Academy Blog
... An attack on one nation forced all its allies to come to its aid. Any small conflict could become a larger war. ...
... An attack on one nation forced all its allies to come to its aid. Any small conflict could become a larger war. ...
COMMON THREADS
... 1. Wilson encouraged Americans to fight a war for democracy, but what other goals did US intervention serve? 2. How did mobilization for war advance the progressive agenda? In what ways did it set progressives back? 3. Where were the main battles in which US troops fought? 4. Allied commanders wante ...
... 1. Wilson encouraged Americans to fight a war for democracy, but what other goals did US intervention serve? 2. How did mobilization for war advance the progressive agenda? In what ways did it set progressives back? 3. Where were the main battles in which US troops fought? 4. Allied commanders wante ...
World War I Events
... TRADE RIVALRY WAS THE CAUSE OF WORLD WAR I Excerpt from How America Got It Right, by Bevin Alexander, pages 79-80 Until [World War I] occurred, the imperial powers of Europe—notably Britain, France, and Russia— controlled much of the world’s underdeveloped territory and most of the world’s seaborne ...
... TRADE RIVALRY WAS THE CAUSE OF WORLD WAR I Excerpt from How America Got It Right, by Bevin Alexander, pages 79-80 Until [World War I] occurred, the imperial powers of Europe—notably Britain, France, and Russia— controlled much of the world’s underdeveloped territory and most of the world’s seaborne ...
Extended Essay 3 INFORMATION
... volunteers numbered more than 45,000, and eventually, approximately 18,000 men were chosen. The division left Spain in July 1941 on trains to southern Germany. This was the most active assistance from Spanish volunteers for Germany. After training in Bavaria, southern Germany, the Spanish volunteers ...
... volunteers numbered more than 45,000, and eventually, approximately 18,000 men were chosen. The division left Spain in July 1941 on trains to southern Germany. This was the most active assistance from Spanish volunteers for Germany. After training in Bavaria, southern Germany, the Spanish volunteers ...
Mobilization
Mobilization is the act of assembling and making both troops and supplies ready for war. The word mobilization was first used, in a military context, in order to describe the preparation of the Russian army during the 1850s and 1860s. Mobilization theories and techniques have continuously changed since then. The opposite of mobilization is demobilization.Mobilization became an issue with the introduction of conscription, and the introduction of the railways in the 19th Century. Mobilization institutionalized the mass levy of forces that was first introduced during the French Revolution, and that had changed the character of war. A number of technological and societal changes promoted the move towards a more organized way of assembling armies. These included the telegraph, which allowed rapid spreading of orders, the railways, which allowed rapid concentration of troops, and conscription, which provided a trained reserve of soldiers available in the case of war.