![ICT2](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/004407268_1-d418acdfe3956506752c85603880455a-300x300.png)
ICT2
... known as the Central Powers, consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy (Soon joined by the Ottoman Empire) ...
... known as the Central Powers, consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy (Soon joined by the Ottoman Empire) ...
The Failed Peace 11 - Mr. Patrick Clancy
... the behavior of all warring parties. They called for “open covenants of peace, openly arrived at” (as a protection against secret treaties), freedoms of the seas, free trade among nations, smaller armies, and new negotiations on colonial holdings that respected the people in those colonies. Points s ...
... the behavior of all warring parties. They called for “open covenants of peace, openly arrived at” (as a protection against secret treaties), freedoms of the seas, free trade among nations, smaller armies, and new negotiations on colonial holdings that respected the people in those colonies. Points s ...
World War I and Its Aftermath
... Germany began building up their navy • Tensions between Great Britain and Germany begin to build when the arms race began • Great Britain would not sign a formal alliance but instead entered into the “entente cordiale”—friendly understanding • Britain, France and Russia became known as the Triple En ...
... Germany began building up their navy • Tensions between Great Britain and Germany begin to build when the arms race began • Great Britain would not sign a formal alliance but instead entered into the “entente cordiale”—friendly understanding • Britain, France and Russia became known as the Triple En ...
The Great War - Oshkosh Public Museum
... governments but embracing ultranationalism, war, and the primacy of the state over individual rights. Italy’s fascists took power in 1922 and Germany’s more racist version, the Nazis, gained control in 1933 thanks to the Great Depression. For the United States, the Great War marked the nation’s firs ...
... governments but embracing ultranationalism, war, and the primacy of the state over individual rights. Italy’s fascists took power in 1922 and Germany’s more racist version, the Nazis, gained control in 1933 thanks to the Great Depression. For the United States, the Great War marked the nation’s firs ...
Chapter 15, Section 3 and 4 Guided Notes America Gives the Allies
... a. Wilson went into the peace conference with an idealistic view for the post-war world. The other Allied leaders did not share his view, though. i. Other Allied leaders wanted Germany to pay reparations or payment for war ...
... a. Wilson went into the peace conference with an idealistic view for the post-war world. The other Allied leaders did not share his view, though. i. Other Allied leaders wanted Germany to pay reparations or payment for war ...
WWI Revised for wksts
... Terms of the Treaty Polish Corridor created – Germany lost valuable sea port to the new country of Poland Demilitarized Germany – can’t raise an army Reparations: Germany must pay Allies war damages War Guilt Clause: Germany had to take full responsibility for the war ...
... Terms of the Treaty Polish Corridor created – Germany lost valuable sea port to the new country of Poland Demilitarized Germany – can’t raise an army Reparations: Germany must pay Allies war damages War Guilt Clause: Germany had to take full responsibility for the war ...
CHAPTER 26 War and Revolution, 1914–1920
... Europe where the League of Nations became a reality, but rejected by the Congress of the United States who refused to become a member of the new organization. Georges Clemenceau of France represented the paranoid, war-weary view of the other Allies. He demanded the creation of buffer states to surro ...
... Europe where the League of Nations became a reality, but rejected by the Congress of the United States who refused to become a member of the new organization. Georges Clemenceau of France represented the paranoid, war-weary view of the other Allies. He demanded the creation of buffer states to surro ...
power - OoCities
... New weapons for warfare included poison gas, tanks, and better machine guns. Germans used U-boats, or submarines, for naval warfare. Airplanes were used in warfare for the first time during World War I. ...
... New weapons for warfare included poison gas, tanks, and better machine guns. Germans used U-boats, or submarines, for naval warfare. Airplanes were used in warfare for the first time during World War I. ...
WWI Power Point
... War in the East – 2 front war More mobile, no trenches or stalement Russia unprepared, not industrialized, unemployment, dissension Russians defeated at Tannenburg and Galicia; almost out of the war Italy changes sides – 1915 (Allies) Germany turned attention back to the West ...
... War in the East – 2 front war More mobile, no trenches or stalement Russia unprepared, not industrialized, unemployment, dissension Russians defeated at Tannenburg and Galicia; almost out of the war Italy changes sides – 1915 (Allies) Germany turned attention back to the West ...
The Causes of World War 1
... and jealousies between bickering nations. The primary cause of World War 1 was the Alliance System. At the end of the Franco-Prussian War, a system of secret alliances (treaties and agreements between nations) developed in Europe. This eventually split the continent into two hostile sides. Because s ...
... and jealousies between bickering nations. The primary cause of World War 1 was the Alliance System. At the end of the Franco-Prussian War, a system of secret alliances (treaties and agreements between nations) developed in Europe. This eventually split the continent into two hostile sides. Because s ...
CHAPTER 24 THE NATION AT WAR
... -lower tariffs to foster trade -reduce armaments (military) to lessen the possibility of war -self determination—like groups should form their own nations ...
... -lower tariffs to foster trade -reduce armaments (military) to lessen the possibility of war -self determination—like groups should form their own nations ...
The world at War: Causes of World War I
... The people of the Balkans believed that Bosnia should be part of a new Slavic state, but European powers placed Bosnia under Austro-Hungarian control. Russia, which shared a common ethnic and religious heritage, secretly helped finance the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. This event was ...
... The people of the Balkans believed that Bosnia should be part of a new Slavic state, but European powers placed Bosnia under Austro-Hungarian control. Russia, which shared a common ethnic and religious heritage, secretly helped finance the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. This event was ...
Tom Renick
... also keep a journal on the movie everyday. Roles will be assigned to role play everyday such as: a German soldier, a captured French soldier, a poisoned Russian soldier, an Austrian nurse, etc. ...
... also keep a journal on the movie everyday. Roles will be assigned to role play everyday such as: a German soldier, a captured French soldier, a poisoned Russian soldier, an Austrian nurse, etc. ...
U.S. HISTORY I
... United States: Woodrow Wilson Great Britain: David Lloyd George: (PM) Italy: Vittorio Orlando France: Georges Clemenceau Russia: Czar Nicholas II – *Would eventually be ousted as Czar during the ...
... United States: Woodrow Wilson Great Britain: David Lloyd George: (PM) Italy: Vittorio Orlando France: Georges Clemenceau Russia: Czar Nicholas II – *Would eventually be ousted as Czar during the ...
File world war i1
... Imperialism Extending the rule of one country over another. European nations held many colonies in Africa & Asia. Germany competed with France & Britain for colonies. Nationalism A devotion to the interests and culture of one’s nation. Colonies? Wanted independence. Ethnic groups looked to larger co ...
... Imperialism Extending the rule of one country over another. European nations held many colonies in Africa & Asia. Germany competed with France & Britain for colonies. Nationalism A devotion to the interests and culture of one’s nation. Colonies? Wanted independence. Ethnic groups looked to larger co ...
The Beginnings of World War I
... punish Germany for starting the war. Wilson’s 14 Points Wilson’s most important point was his idea for an association of nations to protect political independence of all nations. Reparations: payments; the loser must pay the winner. Great Britain and France wanted to rebuild their economies and pay- ...
... punish Germany for starting the war. Wilson’s 14 Points Wilson’s most important point was his idea for an association of nations to protect political independence of all nations. Reparations: payments; the loser must pay the winner. Great Britain and France wanted to rebuild their economies and pay- ...
World War 1 Study Guide for Test – 50 points (Multiple Choice
... plan for fighting a two fronted war - knock out France and concentrate forces on eastern front against Russia) ______Austria Hungary (with support from Germany) declares war on Serbia ______Great Britain declares war on Germany because of treaties with Belgium, France, and Russia ...
... plan for fighting a two fronted war - knock out France and concentrate forces on eastern front against Russia) ______Austria Hungary (with support from Germany) declares war on Serbia ______Great Britain declares war on Germany because of treaties with Belgium, France, and Russia ...
Chapter 24 Study Guide
... June 28, 1914 Austria-Hungary’s Archduke Franz Ferdinand is assassinated, starting World War I. February–December, 1915 Allies and Central powers clash at Gallipoli in the Ottoman Empire. ...
... June 28, 1914 Austria-Hungary’s Archduke Franz Ferdinand is assassinated, starting World War I. February–December, 1915 Allies and Central powers clash at Gallipoli in the Ottoman Empire. ...
HSC Study Day Lecture Notes - Year 12 Modern History
... Reasons for Allied Victory a) German was at a strategic disadvantage: war on 2 fronts; U Boat campaign brought US into war, battles cost Germany, German allies were weak b) German home front collapsed: The British blockade, led to starvation in 1918, 1916 Hindenburg Program took a lot of men out of ...
... Reasons for Allied Victory a) German was at a strategic disadvantage: war on 2 fronts; U Boat campaign brought US into war, battles cost Germany, German allies were weak b) German home front collapsed: The British blockade, led to starvation in 1918, 1916 Hindenburg Program took a lot of men out of ...
World War I or The Great War
... will have to fight a two-front war. Great Britain, as response to aggressive German naval building, in 1907 joins France & Russia in an alliance known as the Triple Entente. Britain also signed a defensive alliance with Belgium (1830’s), ...
... will have to fight a two-front war. Great Britain, as response to aggressive German naval building, in 1907 joins France & Russia in an alliance known as the Triple Entente. Britain also signed a defensive alliance with Belgium (1830’s), ...
World War I
... * There were two kinds of NATIONALISM in 19th century Europe: 1. _______________________________________________________ – It led to a series of national struggles for independence among the Balkan peoples. Other powers got involved and caused much instability. 2. ___________________________________ ...
... * There were two kinds of NATIONALISM in 19th century Europe: 1. _______________________________________________________ – It led to a series of national struggles for independence among the Balkan peoples. Other powers got involved and caused much instability. 2. ___________________________________ ...
World War I - Humble ISD
... believed had supported the assassins. •Russia, the traditional friend and ally of their fellow-Slavs, the Serbians, came to their support. •Russia's ally France also mobilized for war. ...
... believed had supported the assassins. •Russia, the traditional friend and ally of their fellow-Slavs, the Serbians, came to their support. •Russia's ally France also mobilized for war. ...
World War 1
... Russia is out of the Great War but would remain in Civil War for four years White Army (supported by the allies) wants to restore the Czar and the Red Army (supported by Germany) wants Communism to succeed Communists take over Russia and control all major industry from banks, mines, railroads, and f ...
... Russia is out of the Great War but would remain in Civil War for four years White Army (supported by the allies) wants to restore the Czar and the Red Army (supported by Germany) wants Communism to succeed Communists take over Russia and control all major industry from banks, mines, railroads, and f ...
BattlesWorldWarII
... (living space) for Germans March 1936, moved troops into Rhineland March 1938, invaded Austria & made it part of Germany Other countries & League of Nations used appeasement—agreeing to demands to avoid war) ...
... (living space) for Germans March 1936, moved troops into Rhineland March 1938, invaded Austria & made it part of Germany Other countries & League of Nations used appeasement—agreeing to demands to avoid war) ...
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).