Presentation 3
... Costs in human life Battle of the Somme – Allies: 600,000 ( of which over 24,000 Canadians and over 245 Newfoundlanders) – July 1 alone: 60,000 – Germans: 615,000 ...
... Costs in human life Battle of the Somme – Allies: 600,000 ( of which over 24,000 Canadians and over 245 Newfoundlanders) – July 1 alone: 60,000 – Germans: 615,000 ...
PPT- WWI
... decisions were made by the leaders of the three strongest Allied powers: the US, Britain, and France. ...
... decisions were made by the leaders of the three strongest Allied powers: the US, Britain, and France. ...
World War I: Analyzing Events and Attitudes
... June 28, 1914: Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand Archduke was assassinated by a Serb nationalist while he was traveling out of a town hall reception. He was shot at a pint blank range and this event set in motion a series of events that led to the outbreak of war in Europe. August 4, 1914: Great B ...
... June 28, 1914: Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand Archduke was assassinated by a Serb nationalist while he was traveling out of a town hall reception. He was shot at a pint blank range and this event set in motion a series of events that led to the outbreak of war in Europe. August 4, 1914: Great B ...
Unit IIA - eduBuzz.org
... On the first day, the French defences were shelled for nine hours. Some 80,000 shells fell on one small area of the front. At first the French were unprepared for the attack and the Germans made good progress, capturing Fort Douaumont. Crucially, the French were able to keep a single road into Verdu ...
... On the first day, the French defences were shelled for nine hours. Some 80,000 shells fell on one small area of the front. At first the French were unprepared for the attack and the Germans made good progress, capturing Fort Douaumont. Crucially, the French were able to keep a single road into Verdu ...
World War I - Reading Community Schools
... Europeans gained control of vast overseas empires. Britain had the most vast empire, but the French and Germans also had substantial colonial holdings. Key Point- Competition over colonies and resources led to suspicion and distrust. War had nearly broken out over colonial possessions on a number of ...
... Europeans gained control of vast overseas empires. Britain had the most vast empire, but the French and Germans also had substantial colonial holdings. Key Point- Competition over colonies and resources led to suspicion and distrust. War had nearly broken out over colonial possessions on a number of ...
History Brevet Blanc Pick out the elements in both documents which
... He preferred more severe punishments, and he was not fully satisfied with the outcome. He was forced to accept the treaty after he bent some of the rules to his liking; Alsace-Lorraine was returned to France, colonies were taken away from Germany as well as a lot of German land. In addition, German ...
... He preferred more severe punishments, and he was not fully satisfied with the outcome. He was forced to accept the treaty after he bent some of the rules to his liking; Alsace-Lorraine was returned to France, colonies were taken away from Germany as well as a lot of German land. In addition, German ...
UNIT 1 - Houston ISD
... Depression. Italy and Japan were also governed by fascist dictators during World War II. B. How did German aggression lead to World War II During the 1930s Germany occupied the Rhineland and Austria before announcing a desire to occupy a section of Czechoslovakia. In an attempt to avoid war, Britain ...
... Depression. Italy and Japan were also governed by fascist dictators during World War II. B. How did German aggression lead to World War II During the 1930s Germany occupied the Rhineland and Austria before announcing a desire to occupy a section of Czechoslovakia. In an attempt to avoid war, Britain ...
Chapter 11 Section 2 American Power Tips the Balance
... Austria-Hungary surrendering to the Allies and German sailors mutinied against government authority…forced the Kaiser to give up his throne cause the collapse of Germany. How many people died during World War I? 22 million people died (half were civilians), 20 million wounded, and 10 million became ...
... Austria-Hungary surrendering to the Allies and German sailors mutinied against government authority…forced the Kaiser to give up his throne cause the collapse of Germany. How many people died during World War I? 22 million people died (half were civilians), 20 million wounded, and 10 million became ...
World War I
... • The Triple Alliance of Germany, AustriaHungary and Italy was counter-balanced by the Triple Entente of France, Russia, and Great Britain. • As a result, by 1907 Europe was divided into two armed and rather fearful camps. ...
... • The Triple Alliance of Germany, AustriaHungary and Italy was counter-balanced by the Triple Entente of France, Russia, and Great Britain. • As a result, by 1907 Europe was divided into two armed and rather fearful camps. ...
Robert Bledsoe
... • Decisions made by European leaders • On June 28, 1914 Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand was killed by Gavirilo Princip • Austrian feared Russian; friend Germany • Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. • When Russia ignored Germany’s warning Germany declared war on Russia • Germany could not mobilize t ...
... • Decisions made by European leaders • On June 28, 1914 Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand was killed by Gavirilo Princip • Austrian feared Russian; friend Germany • Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. • When Russia ignored Germany’s warning Germany declared war on Russia • Germany could not mobilize t ...
File
... Wilson offered a more comprehensive description of the country’s war goals in his Fourteen Points speech to Congress on January 8, 1918. The Fourteen Points envisioned a world dominated by democracy, free trade, disarmament, and self-determination; sought to resolve territorial disputes in Europe; ...
... Wilson offered a more comprehensive description of the country’s war goals in his Fourteen Points speech to Congress on January 8, 1918. The Fourteen Points envisioned a world dominated by democracy, free trade, disarmament, and self-determination; sought to resolve territorial disputes in Europe; ...
WORLD WAR I TIMELINE How It All Went Down Jun 28, 1914
... The Germans sign a peace treaty with the new Bolshevik government of Russia. The terms of the treaty give Germany huge tracts of land that had been the Ukraine and Poland, and peace on the Eastern Front allows Germany to shift soldiers to the Western Front, causing serious problems for the French, B ...
... The Germans sign a peace treaty with the new Bolshevik government of Russia. The terms of the treaty give Germany huge tracts of land that had been the Ukraine and Poland, and peace on the Eastern Front allows Germany to shift soldiers to the Western Front, causing serious problems for the French, B ...
MANIA What caused World War I, and why did the United States
... European conflicts. • Yet one-third of Americans had been born in a foreign country and still identified with their homelands. ...
... European conflicts. • Yet one-third of Americans had been born in a foreign country and still identified with their homelands. ...
Unit 2 Sample Test - Holy Spirit High School
... A) Austrian C)Russia B) Belgium D) Hungry 15) The American ocean liner________ was sunk by German U boat: A) Lusitania C) Queen Mary B) S.S. Linthe D) Ocean Queen 16) Which term refers to the taking over of other countries by more powerful nations? A) colonialism C) militarism B) communism D) social ...
... A) Austrian C)Russia B) Belgium D) Hungry 15) The American ocean liner________ was sunk by German U boat: A) Lusitania C) Queen Mary B) S.S. Linthe D) Ocean Queen 16) Which term refers to the taking over of other countries by more powerful nations? A) colonialism C) militarism B) communism D) social ...
World War I, Pt. 1 full
... No East Asian country had ever defeated a European power in war Russia, with its massive resources, felt it could “teach” the Japanese a lesson The war was a chance for Czar Nicholas II to flex his muscles and establish Russia’s supremacy Much of the world watched… After a year of fighting ...
... No East Asian country had ever defeated a European power in war Russia, with its massive resources, felt it could “teach” the Japanese a lesson The war was a chance for Czar Nicholas II to flex his muscles and establish Russia’s supremacy Much of the world watched… After a year of fighting ...
World War I Chain of Events - New Paltz Central School District
... – TRAVELLERS intending to embark on the Atlantic voyage are reminded that a state of war exists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war includes the waters adjacent to the British Isles; that, in accordance with formal notice given by the Imperial German ...
... – TRAVELLERS intending to embark on the Atlantic voyage are reminded that a state of war exists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war includes the waters adjacent to the British Isles; that, in accordance with formal notice given by the Imperial German ...
Name_____________________________________________
... B. International association whose goal was to keep peace among nations ...
... B. International association whose goal was to keep peace among nations ...
War Affects the World
... _________________ or _____________________ spread to advance a cause or damage an opponent’s cause. Section 3 quiz Choose the letter of the best answer. ____ 1. In 1917, Germany returned to its policy of unrestricted submarine warfare, hoping to A. bring the United States into the war. B. force Russ ...
... _________________ or _____________________ spread to advance a cause or damage an opponent’s cause. Section 3 quiz Choose the letter of the best answer. ____ 1. In 1917, Germany returned to its policy of unrestricted submarine warfare, hoping to A. bring the United States into the war. B. force Russ ...
Section II: The War is Fought (Pages 618-623)
... it was staying neutral. Russia and France ignored Germany. Germany declared war on Russia. France mobilized it’s troops. Germany demanded Belgium let their troops pass through to France. Germany declared war on France and ...
... it was staying neutral. Russia and France ignored Germany. Germany declared war on Russia. France mobilized it’s troops. Germany demanded Belgium let their troops pass through to France. Germany declared war on France and ...
The United States and the Outbreak of WWI
... • There were many Americans with cultural ties to both Britain and France. BUT • Many Irish-Americans resented Great Britain for having occupied their country for hundreds of years. IN ADDITION • The U.S. was home to over 10 million German/Austro-Hungarian immigrants. ...
... • There were many Americans with cultural ties to both Britain and France. BUT • Many Irish-Americans resented Great Britain for having occupied their country for hundreds of years. IN ADDITION • The U.S. was home to over 10 million German/Austro-Hungarian immigrants. ...
World War One
... The heir to the Hapsburg throne of Austria- Hungary, assassinated by Gavrilo Princip on June 28th 1914. His assassination started World War One. ...
... The heir to the Hapsburg throne of Austria- Hungary, assassinated by Gavrilo Princip on June 28th 1914. His assassination started World War One. ...
Chapter 17
... Why did the government restrict freedom of speech during World War I and what were the effects? What effect did World War I have on the labor movement and immigrants? What were the causes and effects of the post-World War I Red Scare? What impact did increased war production and labor demand ...
... Why did the government restrict freedom of speech during World War I and what were the effects? What effect did World War I have on the labor movement and immigrants? What were the causes and effects of the post-World War I Red Scare? What impact did increased war production and labor demand ...
World War I and the Russian Revolution: 1914-1920
... Germany had to accept blame for starting WWI Germany had to pay for the entire cost of the war Germany lost all its old imperial colonies (given to Britain/France) Germany had to destroy all its submarines, give up most of its navy, destroy its entire air force, and have an army of only 100,000 men ...
... Germany had to accept blame for starting WWI Germany had to pay for the entire cost of the war Germany lost all its old imperial colonies (given to Britain/France) Germany had to destroy all its submarines, give up most of its navy, destroy its entire air force, and have an army of only 100,000 men ...
Aftermath of World War I
_(RA)_-_The_Signing_of_Peace_in_the_Hall_of_Mirrors,_Versailles,_28th_June_1919_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg?width=300)
The aftermath of World War I saw drastic political, cultural, and social change across Europe, Asia, Africa, and even in areas outside those that were directly involved. Four empires collapsed due to the war, old countries were abolished, new ones were formed, boundaries were redrawn, international organizations were established, and many new and old ideologies took a firm hold in people's minds.World War I also had the effect of bringing political transformation to Germany and the United Kingdom by bringing near-universal suffrage to these two European powers, turning them into mass electoral democracies for the first time in history (see United Kingdom general election, 1918 and German federal election, 1919).