![The Roots of War - Northwest ISD Moodle](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/021733280_1-969d54b44162326b344b39d1ae98cb9e-300x300.png)
The Roots of War - Northwest ISD Moodle
... From Neutrality to War The Roots of War Late _______ and early _______ , Europe was unsettled with tension 1) _____________________ - intense pride in one’s own nation – Italy/Germany unified as a _________ instead of a ______________ 2) Militarism - glorification of _______________ and the ideals o ...
... From Neutrality to War The Roots of War Late _______ and early _______ , Europe was unsettled with tension 1) _____________________ - intense pride in one’s own nation – Italy/Germany unified as a _________ instead of a ______________ 2) Militarism - glorification of _______________ and the ideals o ...
The Great War - Galena Park ISD Moodle
... Victoria, a position he shared with his cousins Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany and Czar Nicholas II of Russia. George was determined to check German expansion towards the Middle East, which would be a threat to British Interests spearheaded by the British presence in India and the Suez Canal. ...
... Victoria, a position he shared with his cousins Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany and Czar Nicholas II of Russia. George was determined to check German expansion towards the Middle East, which would be a threat to British Interests spearheaded by the British presence in India and the Suez Canal. ...
THE RESULTS OF WCRLD WAR I
... particularly ba{ln with farm land (2 million hectares), factories and railway lines along the Western Front totally ruined. Belgium, Poland, Italy and Serbia were also badly affected. Roads and railway lines needed to be reconstructed, hospitals and houses had to be rebuilt and arable lald made prod ...
... particularly ba{ln with farm land (2 million hectares), factories and railway lines along the Western Front totally ruined. Belgium, Poland, Italy and Serbia were also badly affected. Roads and railway lines needed to be reconstructed, hospitals and houses had to be rebuilt and arable lald made prod ...
1914-1918 Main Causes of World War I
... benefit the U.S. 1. A group of thirty-nine Republican senators led by Henry Cabot Lodge opposed the League of Nations, citing several flaws in its structure. - Reservationists (Lodge) - willing to pass the treaty if changes are made. - Irreconcilables - no treaty, no way! 2. The Senators believed th ...
... benefit the U.S. 1. A group of thirty-nine Republican senators led by Henry Cabot Lodge opposed the League of Nations, citing several flaws in its structure. - Reservationists (Lodge) - willing to pass the treaty if changes are made. - Irreconcilables - no treaty, no way! 2. The Senators believed th ...
World War I - Fort Bend ISD
... The most important tie to the Allies was economic. Before the war American trade with Britain and France doubled U.S. trade with Germany. During the war’s first two years this became even more lopsided, as the Allies flooded American manufacturers with orders for war supplies. The U.S. shipped milli ...
... The most important tie to the Allies was economic. Before the war American trade with Britain and France doubled U.S. trade with Germany. During the war’s first two years this became even more lopsided, as the Allies flooded American manufacturers with orders for war supplies. The U.S. shipped milli ...
The Great War - cloudfront.net
... Allies used convoys, groups of merchant ships protected by warships Made German U-boats unsuccessful ...
... Allies used convoys, groups of merchant ships protected by warships Made German U-boats unsuccessful ...
Causes of WWI World War I lasted from 1914 to 1918. At the time it
... Causes of WWI World War I lasted from 1914 to 1918. At the time it was called the Great War. People thought this was going to be “war to end all wars”. Although many nations were involved, most of the fighting took place in Europe, especially France. The United States did not become involved militar ...
... Causes of WWI World War I lasted from 1914 to 1918. At the time it was called the Great War. People thought this was going to be “war to end all wars”. Although many nations were involved, most of the fighting took place in Europe, especially France. The United States did not become involved militar ...
Slide one: (Background to why alliances were getting formed)
... -The alliances were countries that _________ together against other countries. -This system led to the ____________________________________________________ -during world war one, there were two alliance’s that fought against each other. -They were called the “________________” which was Russia F ...
... -The alliances were countries that _________ together against other countries. -This system led to the ____________________________________________________ -during world war one, there were two alliance’s that fought against each other. -They were called the “________________” which was Russia F ...
11.1 Militarism and WWI
... power by gaining territories for a colonial empire • By the late 1800s, Britain was the world’s largest imperial power. – France, Germany, Italy and Russia, wanted to create similar empires ...
... power by gaining territories for a colonial empire • By the late 1800s, Britain was the world’s largest imperial power. – France, Germany, Italy and Russia, wanted to create similar empires ...
Reading - The Great War Begins
... balance of power they could prevent a large scale war. The idea was that if the major powers of Europe – Great Britain, France, Russia, and Germany – were balanced (or even) in their strength, no one country could dominate the rest. The horror of war could be Archduke Franz Ferdinand avoided. ...
... balance of power they could prevent a large scale war. The idea was that if the major powers of Europe – Great Britain, France, Russia, and Germany – were balanced (or even) in their strength, no one country could dominate the rest. The horror of war could be Archduke Franz Ferdinand avoided. ...
Americans setting in position
... • -Zimmerman Telegraph 1917war fever mounts with propaganda • April 17- world safe for democracy • Despite the “preparedness” motto and the National Security League, the United States was unprepared for war. • May 1917 Wilson convinces Congress we need a draft. It was estimated that it would take a ...
... • -Zimmerman Telegraph 1917war fever mounts with propaganda • April 17- world safe for democracy • Despite the “preparedness” motto and the National Security League, the United States was unprepared for war. • May 1917 Wilson convinces Congress we need a draft. It was estimated that it would take a ...
World War I - Enrichment Plus
... hundred passengers died, including 128 Americans. Many in the United States thought the sinking should be enough to declare war, but others thought the American passengers should have known the risk. Germany had been running newspaper ads in the United States warning Americans not to travel on Allie ...
... hundred passengers died, including 128 Americans. Many in the United States thought the sinking should be enough to declare war, but others thought the American passengers should have known the risk. Germany had been running newspaper ads in the United States warning Americans not to travel on Allie ...
2-Exploring National Interests and World War I DEBATE The Case
... England declared war on Germany because she did not consider it compatible with her interests that France should be defeated a second time. Belgian interests, and the treaty of 1839, which Lord Salisbury [the British prime minister at the time] had been prepared to sacrifice in 1887, were the reason ...
... England declared war on Germany because she did not consider it compatible with her interests that France should be defeated a second time. Belgian interests, and the treaty of 1839, which Lord Salisbury [the British prime minister at the time] had been prepared to sacrifice in 1887, were the reason ...
U.S. History Top 100
... • What policy tried to outlaw international war? • What was the purpose of the Washington Naval Conference? • What was America’s official immigration policy following World War ...
... • What policy tried to outlaw international war? • What was the purpose of the Washington Naval Conference? • What was America’s official immigration policy following World War ...
Causes of World War I
... Germany to give land to France, Denmark, and Poland Made Germany pay reparations to France and the other Allies for all of their war costs. Established the League of Nations (an international organization of countries) The United States never signed the treaty of Versailles because many Americans re ...
... Germany to give land to France, Denmark, and Poland Made Germany pay reparations to France and the other Allies for all of their war costs. Established the League of Nations (an international organization of countries) The United States never signed the treaty of Versailles because many Americans re ...
Unit 7 – World War I
... 1. The long and short term causes of World War I 2. How was the US brought into WWI? Describe at least two events that affected the American decision for war. 3. Name three goals Wilson had for the peace. Did he achieve them? Why or why not? 4. How did American participation in WWI change the U.S. a ...
... 1. The long and short term causes of World War I 2. How was the US brought into WWI? Describe at least two events that affected the American decision for war. 3. Name three goals Wilson had for the peace. Did he achieve them? Why or why not? 4. How did American participation in WWI change the U.S. a ...
Europe in the 1890s
... Britain, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy were considered to be the six Great Powers of Europe in the 1890s However each of these countries had different aims and insecurities due to historical, economic and geographical factors Many historians argue that even though the First Worl ...
... Britain, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy were considered to be the six Great Powers of Europe in the 1890s However each of these countries had different aims and insecurities due to historical, economic and geographical factors Many historians argue that even though the First Worl ...
From Isolation to Involvement
... Hitler rose to power in Germany and they began conquering most of Europe. ...
... Hitler rose to power in Germany and they began conquering most of Europe. ...
Goal 8 - Public Schools of Robeson County
... Spread of the theory of Social Darwinism also impacted the rise of nationalism. Multinational empires (Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) were destabilized. This spilled over into economics (industrial output, trade led to the desire for overseas empire). ...
... Spread of the theory of Social Darwinism also impacted the rise of nationalism. Multinational empires (Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire) were destabilized. This spilled over into economics (industrial output, trade led to the desire for overseas empire). ...
World War I
... • Kaiser Wilhelm II scared for his life flees Germany and the new German government seeks peace and an armistice. ...
... • Kaiser Wilhelm II scared for his life flees Germany and the new German government seeks peace and an armistice. ...
World War I-Causes (1914
... formed strategic alliances and agreed to cooperate with other nations. During World War I, The Central Powers (see map) formed one side of the conflict. The Allies (see map), which later included the United States, formed the opposition. European imperialism created rival empires who wanted to incre ...
... formed strategic alliances and agreed to cooperate with other nations. During World War I, The Central Powers (see map) formed one side of the conflict. The Allies (see map), which later included the United States, formed the opposition. European imperialism created rival empires who wanted to incre ...
Aftermath of World War I
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Orpen,_William_(Sir)_(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).