![World War I, Pt. 1 full](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/021815556_1-bf6fef5161529405b0298613d64e6d29-300x300.png)
World War I, Pt. 1 full
... the Russo-Japanese War European Alliances Russia, in order to maintain its empire allied with France and Great Britain Germany had alliances with Austria-Hungary, Italy, and the Ottoman Empire Rival camps began a arms race This involved the construction of warships, the manufacture of mode ...
... the Russo-Japanese War European Alliances Russia, in order to maintain its empire allied with France and Great Britain Germany had alliances with Austria-Hungary, Italy, and the Ottoman Empire Rival camps began a arms race This involved the construction of warships, the manufacture of mode ...
Chapter 26.2
... They controlled the Dardanelles which was part of water route between the black sea and the Mediterranean. The Allies used it to ship supplies to the Russians In 1915 the Allies wanted to destroy the strong hold the Ottoman Empire had in the Dardanelles. Again this was a failure for the Allies and t ...
... They controlled the Dardanelles which was part of water route between the black sea and the Mediterranean. The Allies used it to ship supplies to the Russians In 1915 the Allies wanted to destroy the strong hold the Ottoman Empire had in the Dardanelles. Again this was a failure for the Allies and t ...
Chapter 24
... Propaganda: public posters, movies, etc. designed to raise public support This cartoon, entitled Bravo, Belgium, shows the Prussian bully threatening poor little Belgium, yet Belgium is bravely prepared to fight ...
... Propaganda: public posters, movies, etc. designed to raise public support This cartoon, entitled Bravo, Belgium, shows the Prussian bully threatening poor little Belgium, yet Belgium is bravely prepared to fight ...
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 ...
Fourteen Points
... spark and a major war could erupt – As tensions continued to grow, alliances were formed • Germany formed an alliance with Austria-Hungary • France, Britain and Russia pledged loyalty to one another • Now, one attack would involve many different nations ...
... spark and a major war could erupt – As tensions continued to grow, alliances were formed • Germany formed an alliance with Austria-Hungary • France, Britain and Russia pledged loyalty to one another • Now, one attack would involve many different nations ...
To what extent would you consider that World War One resulted from
... could suppress the internal dissatisfaction and resentment. By no means, they all miscalculated and once war broke out, it was out of their control. ...
... could suppress the internal dissatisfaction and resentment. By no means, they all miscalculated and once war broke out, it was out of their control. ...
World War I and Aftermath
... The Outbreak of World War I • The Allies–France, Russia, Great Britain, and later • Germany and Austria-Hungary joined the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria to form the Central Powers. • Germany and France became locked in a stalemate along hundreds of miles of trenches. • The stalemate lasted three year ...
... The Outbreak of World War I • The Allies–France, Russia, Great Britain, and later • Germany and Austria-Hungary joined the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria to form the Central Powers. • Germany and France became locked in a stalemate along hundreds of miles of trenches. • The stalemate lasted three year ...
Was the failure of the Schlieffen plan the main reason
... Was the failure of the Schlieffen plan the main reason for Germanyˇs failure of the First World War? In 1914, Germany believed that war with Russia was extremely likely. If war broke out, Germany assumed that France would also attack as she was an ally of Russia. Germany wanted to avoid a war on two ...
... Was the failure of the Schlieffen plan the main reason for Germanyˇs failure of the First World War? In 1914, Germany believed that war with Russia was extremely likely. If war broke out, Germany assumed that France would also attack as she was an ally of Russia. Germany wanted to avoid a war on two ...
44. The Great War
... Italian casualties and was only stopped with British and French reinforcements. John J. Pershing, the commander of the American Expeditionary Force, had arrived in Europe in June of 1917, but significant numbers of American troops were not available to help launch a new offensive until the spring of ...
... Italian casualties and was only stopped with British and French reinforcements. John J. Pershing, the commander of the American Expeditionary Force, had arrived in Europe in June of 1917, but significant numbers of American troops were not available to help launch a new offensive until the spring of ...
The War becomes Global
... The treaty was hard on Russia. It required the Russian government to surrender lands to Germany that now include Finland, Poland, Ukraine, Estonia, Latvia & Lithuania. ...
... The treaty was hard on Russia. It required the Russian government to surrender lands to Germany that now include Finland, Poland, Ukraine, Estonia, Latvia & Lithuania. ...
Main Idea 1 - St. Mary of Gostyn
... • With Russia gone, Germany planned to smash the stalemate. • American soldiers arrived on the front. • Germans made an advance, but were unprepared for the fresh, well-trained American forces and were driven back. • July 1918– German forces launch final ...
... • With Russia gone, Germany planned to smash the stalemate. • American soldiers arrived on the front. • Germans made an advance, but were unprepared for the fresh, well-trained American forces and were driven back. • July 1918– German forces launch final ...
World War I or The Great War
... Russia is knocked out of the war after the Russian Revolution of 1917 toppled the Tsar’s government. In 1918, Russia & Germany signed the Treaty of BrestLitovsk. Russia is out of the war and has to give up large amounts of land to Germany. This allows Germany to shift troops to the Western Front. T. ...
... Russia is knocked out of the war after the Russian Revolution of 1917 toppled the Tsar’s government. In 1918, Russia & Germany signed the Treaty of BrestLitovsk. Russia is out of the war and has to give up large amounts of land to Germany. This allows Germany to shift troops to the Western Front. T. ...
431-437
... make matters worse, the Italians betrayed their German and Austrian allies in the Triple Alliance by attacking Austria in May 1915. Italy thus joined France, Great Britain, and Russia, who had formed the Triple Entente. The four nations now were called the Allied Powers, or Allies. By this time, the ...
... make matters worse, the Italians betrayed their German and Austrian allies in the Triple Alliance by attacking Austria in May 1915. Italy thus joined France, Great Britain, and Russia, who had formed the Triple Entente. The four nations now were called the Allied Powers, or Allies. By this time, the ...
Winning the War
... big push on the Western Front. • Germany pushed the Allies back 40 miles, but the offensive exhausted German troops. • By 1918, two million U.S. soldiers had joined the fighting on the Western Front and helped reverse any gains the Germans had achieved. ...
... big push on the Western Front. • Germany pushed the Allies back 40 miles, but the offensive exhausted German troops. • By 1918, two million U.S. soldiers had joined the fighting on the Western Front and helped reverse any gains the Germans had achieved. ...
1 st Balkan War
... of incitement to hatred and contempt of the Austrian Hungry Monarchy. The Serbian government possesses no proof ... that the Narodna Odbrana and other similar societies have committed up to the present any criminal act of this nature ... Nevertheless, Serbia will dissolve the Narodna Obrana (Black H ...
... of incitement to hatred and contempt of the Austrian Hungry Monarchy. The Serbian government possesses no proof ... that the Narodna Odbrana and other similar societies have committed up to the present any criminal act of this nature ... Nevertheless, Serbia will dissolve the Narodna Obrana (Black H ...
Rachel Wrede - WorldHistoryMsWrede
... had undertaken a massive military buildup. This militarism was caused mostly by the desire to protect overseas colonies from other nations. Across Europe, the size of armed forces and navies had risen sharply, particularly in German. The growing power of Europe’s armed forces left all sides anxious ...
... had undertaken a massive military buildup. This militarism was caused mostly by the desire to protect overseas colonies from other nations. Across Europe, the size of armed forces and navies had risen sharply, particularly in German. The growing power of Europe’s armed forces left all sides anxious ...
Causes and Actions of World War 1
... 1917-British authorities gave to the US a telegram that was supposedly sent to Mexico from Germany It had been decoded by the British It asked Mexico to declare war on the US and they would be supported by Germany ...
... 1917-British authorities gave to the US a telegram that was supposedly sent to Mexico from Germany It had been decoded by the British It asked Mexico to declare war on the US and they would be supported by Germany ...
NAME_______________________________PER____Mr
... A) Most Americans had an emotional connection to the Allied Power countries 1. To the French—France helped us during our Revolutionary War in late 1700’s. 2. To the British—American culture has always been deeply influenced by British heritage, language, and political ideas. B) British “propaganda” ...
... A) Most Americans had an emotional connection to the Allied Power countries 1. To the French—France helped us during our Revolutionary War in late 1700’s. 2. To the British—American culture has always been deeply influenced by British heritage, language, and political ideas. B) British “propaganda” ...
Origins WWI
... independent nations can be provisionally recognised subject to the rendering of administrative advice and assistance by a Mandatory [i.e., a Western power] until such time as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a principal consideration in the selection of the Manda ...
... independent nations can be provisionally recognised subject to the rendering of administrative advice and assistance by a Mandatory [i.e., a Western power] until such time as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a principal consideration in the selection of the Manda ...
America Remains Neutral
... b. Peacemakers ‘moral diplomacy’ c. 1/3 of US population 1st or 2nd generation immigrants d. Mexican Revolution/Pancho Villa ...
... b. Peacemakers ‘moral diplomacy’ c. 1/3 of US population 1st or 2nd generation immigrants d. Mexican Revolution/Pancho Villa ...
File
... • U.S. Constitution states that treaties must be ratified by at least two-thirds of the Senate. • Wilson presented the treaty to the Senate. – Senator Henry Cabot Lodge wanted the winners to set the terms of the peace and demanded changes. – Republicans were worried about the League of Nations’ powe ...
... • U.S. Constitution states that treaties must be ratified by at least two-thirds of the Senate. • Wilson presented the treaty to the Senate. – Senator Henry Cabot Lodge wanted the winners to set the terms of the peace and demanded changes. – Republicans were worried about the League of Nations’ powe ...
Quiet on the Western Front Powerpoint-Updated
... •Motive of the assassination was to break off Austria-Hungary’s SouthSlav provinces and make them a part of Greater Serbia or Yugoslavia. •Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum against Serbia, which was partially rejected. •Austria-Hungary declared war, marking the outbreak of World War I. ...
... •Motive of the assassination was to break off Austria-Hungary’s SouthSlav provinces and make them a part of Greater Serbia or Yugoslavia. •Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum against Serbia, which was partially rejected. •Austria-Hungary declared war, marking the outbreak of World War I. ...
No Slide Title
... •European nations began forming military alliances with one another to maintain a ...
... •European nations began forming military alliances with one another to maintain a ...
Allies of World War I
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/WWI-re.png?width=300)
The Allies of World War I, also known as the Entente Powers, were the countries that opposed the Central Powers during the First World War.The members of the original Entente Alliance of 1907 were the French Republic, the British Empire and the Russian Empire; Italy ended its alliance with the Central Powers and entered the war on the side of the Entente in 1915. Japan was another important member. Belgium, Serbia, Greece, Montenegro, and Romania were secondary members of the Entente.The 1920 Treaty of Sèvres defines as the Principal Allied Powers: British Empire, French Republic, Italy and Japan. The Allied Powers comprised – together with the Principal Allied Powers – Armenia, Belgium, Greece, Hejaz, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serb-Croat-Slovene state and Czechoslovakia.The United States of America declared war on Germany in 1917 on the grounds that Germany had violated U.S. neutrality by attacking international shipping and because of the Zimmermann Telegram sent to Mexico. The U.S. entered the war as an ""associated power"", rather than as a formal ally of France and the United Kingdom, in order to avoid ""foreign entanglements"". Although the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria severed relations with the United States, neither declared war on her.Although the Dominions and Crown Colonies of the British Empire made significant contributions to the Allied war effort, they did not have independent foreign policies during World War I. The five-member British War Cabinet (BWC) exercised operational control of British Empire forces. However, the Dominion governments controlled recruiting, and did remove personnel from front-line duties as they saw fit.From early 1917 the BWC was superseded by the Imperial War Cabinet, which had Dominion representation. The Australian Corps and Canadian Corps were placed for the first time under the command of Australian and Canadian Lieutenant Generals John Monash and Arthur Currie, respectively, who reported in turn to British generals. In April 1918 operational control of all Entente forces on the Western Front passed to the new supreme commander, Ferdinand Foch.The only countries represented in the 1918 armistice which ended combat on the Western Front were Britain, France and Germany.