![Chapter 21](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/001811047_1-df4da6469d6b8a07c96d6526c0936afe-300x300.png)
Chapter 21
... colonies and military bases in Africa, the Pacific islands, and China. Alliances provided a promise of assistance that made some leaders reckless or overly ...
... colonies and military bases in Africa, the Pacific islands, and China. Alliances provided a promise of assistance that made some leaders reckless or overly ...
World War I PPT
... •Is isolationism really an option for a country as powerful as the United States? ...
... •Is isolationism really an option for a country as powerful as the United States? ...
Quiet on the Western Front Powerpoint-Updated
... The League of Nations was formed after World War I was over. The League of Nations was an intergovernmental organization founded as a result of the Paris Peace Conference which officially ended WWI. ...
... The League of Nations was formed after World War I was over. The League of Nations was an intergovernmental organization founded as a result of the Paris Peace Conference which officially ended WWI. ...
World War I
... end of the world order which had existed after the Napoleonic Wars, and was an important factor in the outbreak of World War II. Casualties The number of World War I casualties, both military and civilian, was over 40 million — 20 million deaths and 21 million wounded. This includes 9.7 million mili ...
... end of the world order which had existed after the Napoleonic Wars, and was an important factor in the outbreak of World War II. Casualties The number of World War I casualties, both military and civilian, was over 40 million — 20 million deaths and 21 million wounded. This includes 9.7 million mili ...
World War I
... o 3.) __Tanks__ armored combat vehicles; first introduced by the __British__ in 1916 at the Battle of the __Somme__ o 4.) __Flamethrowers__: introduced by the Germans in 1914 ...
... o 3.) __Tanks__ armored combat vehicles; first introduced by the __British__ in 1916 at the Battle of the __Somme__ o 4.) __Flamethrowers__: introduced by the Germans in 1914 ...
WH Chapter 11 section 1 The Great War Begins - BHS-MsQ
... citizenship or independence but the hopes would be dashed after the war. ...
... citizenship or independence but the hopes would be dashed after the war. ...
The First World War - Middletown Public Schools
... France and Britain declare war on Austria-Hungary ...
... France and Britain declare war on Austria-Hungary ...
Goal 8
... – European nations lost almost an entire generation of young men. – France, where most of the fighting took place, was in ruins. – Great Britain was deeply in debt to the U.S. and lost its place as the world’s financial center. – The reparations forced on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles were cri ...
... – European nations lost almost an entire generation of young men. – France, where most of the fighting took place, was in ruins. – Great Britain was deeply in debt to the U.S. and lost its place as the world’s financial center. – The reparations forced on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles were cri ...
World War I - Region One
... statistics on army recruitment and military losses, for Germany, her allies, and her opponents. They knew that the German army had reached its peak size in the Summer of 1918 - from that point onwards new recruitment would be unable to replace losses. They knew France had peaked in 1917, and that Gr ...
... statistics on army recruitment and military losses, for Germany, her allies, and her opponents. They knew that the German army had reached its peak size in the Summer of 1918 - from that point onwards new recruitment would be unable to replace losses. They knew France had peaked in 1917, and that Gr ...
Chapter 23 Study Guide File
... 1. The gradual involvement of the United States in WWI, from leaning toward the Allies since the outbreak of hostilities to eventually being drawn into full participation in the war. 2. The decisive impact of American intervention on land and sea in tipping the balance of victory for the beleaguered ...
... 1. The gradual involvement of the United States in WWI, from leaning toward the Allies since the outbreak of hostilities to eventually being drawn into full participation in the war. 2. The decisive impact of American intervention on land and sea in tipping the balance of victory for the beleaguered ...
1914-1918 Main Causes of World War I
... A. Kaiser Wilhelm II (German leader) was forced to give up his throne and he fled to Holland for the next 23 years. B. Germany had to pay back $30 Billion in war reparations. C. Germany had to break up all Alliances with other countries. D. Germany had to admit to a “Guilt Clause.” E. Created a Leag ...
... A. Kaiser Wilhelm II (German leader) was forced to give up his throne and he fled to Holland for the next 23 years. B. Germany had to pay back $30 Billion in war reparations. C. Germany had to break up all Alliances with other countries. D. Germany had to admit to a “Guilt Clause.” E. Created a Leag ...
World War I - GoldLanguage
... Marne, Germany is forced to retreat. • With this defeat the Schlieffen Plan failed because Germany was then forced to fight a two front war. ...
... Marne, Germany is forced to retreat. • With this defeat the Schlieffen Plan failed because Germany was then forced to fight a two front war. ...
World War I - Humble ISD
... had agreed to. •Austria Hungary declared war on Serbia, who they 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. ...
... had agreed to. •Austria Hungary declared war on Serbia, who they 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. ...
Lesson 18-1: A World Crisis
... bayonets mounted to their field rifles, preparing for close combat with the Germans. – The Germans, however, had many machine guns, and mowed down some 15,000 French troops per day in early battle. – A well-trained German machine-gun team could set up equipment in four seconds, and each machine gun ...
... bayonets mounted to their field rifles, preparing for close combat with the Germans. – The Germans, however, had many machine guns, and mowed down some 15,000 French troops per day in early battle. – A well-trained German machine-gun team could set up equipment in four seconds, and each machine gun ...
MC Review08 1914
... E) a two front war. 40. Heinrich Himmler’s elite force of the Nazi Party that came to be associated with many of the atrocities of Nazi Germany was known as the A) SA (Sturmabteilung). C) autarky. E) Comintern. B) SS (Schutzstaffel). D) Lebensraum. 41. Hitler came to formal power in Germany A) after ...
... E) a two front war. 40. Heinrich Himmler’s elite force of the Nazi Party that came to be associated with many of the atrocities of Nazi Germany was known as the A) SA (Sturmabteilung). C) autarky. E) Comintern. B) SS (Schutzstaffel). D) Lebensraum. 41. Hitler came to formal power in Germany A) after ...
2-Exploring National Interests and World War I DEBATE The Case
... Saar Basin, whilst Russia aspired to possession of Constantinople and the Straits, both Powers knowing well that these aims could rot be achieved without a European war. ...
... Saar Basin, whilst Russia aspired to possession of Constantinople and the Straits, both Powers knowing well that these aims could rot be achieved without a European war. ...
“The War to End War” US Involvement in WWI
... Schenck v US – SC upheld law if “clear/present danger to government action existed ...
... Schenck v US – SC upheld law if “clear/present danger to government action existed ...
The Beginnings of World War I
... Great Britain and France wanted to rebuild their economies and pay-off their loans to the U.S., while Great Britain and France wanted payment (reparations) from Germany. The French and British wanted control of German and Ottoman Empire colonies for their natural resources. Wilson wanted colonies to ...
... Great Britain and France wanted to rebuild their economies and pay-off their loans to the U.S., while Great Britain and France wanted payment (reparations) from Germany. The French and British wanted control of German and Ottoman Empire colonies for their natural resources. Wilson wanted colonies to ...
WORLD WAR ONE
... Franz Ferdinand and wife (Heirs to Austrian Throne) Austria’s Response • Austria planned to attack Serbia called on Germany its’ ally to help • Serbia had an alliance with Russia • July 23rd- Austria sent Serbia ultimatum (final demands) w/ 48 hours to respond • End all anti-Austria activities & Let ...
... Franz Ferdinand and wife (Heirs to Austrian Throne) Austria’s Response • Austria planned to attack Serbia called on Germany its’ ally to help • Serbia had an alliance with Russia • July 23rd- Austria sent Serbia ultimatum (final demands) w/ 48 hours to respond • End all anti-Austria activities & Let ...
U.S. HISTORY I
... American Troops Distinguish Themselves John J. Pershing: American Commander – American Expeditionary Force The U.S. impact on the war was almost immediate U.S. troops broke the stalemate on the western front U.S. troops push Germans through the Argonne Forest Dense Natural Barriers ...
... American Troops Distinguish Themselves John J. Pershing: American Commander – American Expeditionary Force The U.S. impact on the war was almost immediate U.S. troops broke the stalemate on the western front U.S. troops push Germans through the Argonne Forest Dense Natural Barriers ...
Date: 2/9/15
... Austria-Hungry, Ottoman empire) and the Allies (U.K., France, Russia, Italy) fought a number of bloody battles • The war was being fought on two fronts ...
... Austria-Hungry, Ottoman empire) and the Allies (U.K., France, Russia, Italy) fought a number of bloody battles • The war was being fought on two fronts ...
World War I
... helped Russia and France when Belgium was attacked by Germany. Eventually, most of the European countries were brought ...
... helped Russia and France when Belgium was attacked by Germany. Eventually, most of the European countries were brought ...
Chapter 13 and 14 Study Guide
... b. They resented British rule of Ireland. c. Many Irish immigrants to America were married to Germans. d. They did not want to be allied with the Russian tsar. ____ 21. Which of the following was one of Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points? a. the division of Russia into East Russia and West Russia b. t ...
... b. They resented British rule of Ireland. c. Many Irish immigrants to America were married to Germans. d. They did not want to be allied with the Russian tsar. ____ 21. Which of the following was one of Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points? a. the division of Russia into East Russia and West Russia b. t ...
11.1 Militarism and WWI
... • By the late 1800s, Britain was the world’s largest imperial power. – France, Germany, Italy and Russia, wanted to create similar empires ...
... • By the late 1800s, Britain was the world’s largest imperial power. – France, Germany, Italy and Russia, wanted to create similar empires ...
Wilson, War and Peace
... In January 1917, Wilson had introduced the idea of a “peace without victory” in an address to Congress: “Only a tranquil Europe can be a stable Europe. . . .[There] must be a peace without victory. . . . Victory would mean peace forced upon the loser, a victor’s terms imposed upon the vanquished ...
... In January 1917, Wilson had introduced the idea of a “peace without victory” in an address to Congress: “Only a tranquil Europe can be a stable Europe. . . .[There] must be a peace without victory. . . . Victory would mean peace forced upon the loser, a victor’s terms imposed upon the vanquished ...