11. Legacies of the Great War
... sake of New Mexico. The United States were already committed to the Allied side. At first, the American Government had tried to remain strictly neutral. Banks were instructed not to give credit to the belligerents. Soon businessmen complained that the chances of good profits were being lost.extended ...
... sake of New Mexico. The United States were already committed to the Allied side. At first, the American Government had tried to remain strictly neutral. Banks were instructed not to give credit to the belligerents. Soon businessmen complained that the chances of good profits were being lost.extended ...
World War I Cumulative Review Guide Filled In - pams
... Terms 1 – 4 are all causes of the outbreak of World War I in Europe. 1. imperialism (p. 706) – When larger, more powerful nations control smaller, weaker nations either economically or politically. Most major European nations were imperial powers in Africa – controlling colonies across the continent ...
... Terms 1 – 4 are all causes of the outbreak of World War I in Europe. 1. imperialism (p. 706) – When larger, more powerful nations control smaller, weaker nations either economically or politically. Most major European nations were imperial powers in Africa – controlling colonies across the continent ...
US History - Community High School District 155
... Phelps Dodge copper mine. They placed these workers--many of Mexican descent--on railroad cattle cars without food or water and left them in the New Mexico desert 180 miles away. The Los Angeles Times editorialized: "The citizens of Cochise County have written a lesson that the whole of America woul ...
... Phelps Dodge copper mine. They placed these workers--many of Mexican descent--on railroad cattle cars without food or water and left them in the New Mexico desert 180 miles away. The Los Angeles Times editorialized: "The citizens of Cochise County have written a lesson that the whole of America woul ...
Homefront Readings - Community High School District 155
... Phelps Dodge copper mine. They placed these workers--many of Mexican descent--on railroad cattle cars without food or water and left them in the New Mexico desert 180 miles away. The Los Angeles Times editorialized: "The citizens of Cochise County have written a lesson that the whole of America woul ...
... Phelps Dodge copper mine. They placed these workers--many of Mexican descent--on railroad cattle cars without food or water and left them in the New Mexico desert 180 miles away. The Los Angeles Times editorialized: "The citizens of Cochise County have written a lesson that the whole of America woul ...
Treaty of Versailles
... pay for all the loss and damage it had caused. • Germany to pay extensive reparations • Stop Germany from tacking control of Europe • Stop Germany from becoming a potential source of conflict • Get ride of the German fleet • Germany to return the territories it had taken during the war • Self-Govern ...
... pay for all the loss and damage it had caused. • Germany to pay extensive reparations • Stop Germany from tacking control of Europe • Stop Germany from becoming a potential source of conflict • Get ride of the German fleet • Germany to return the territories it had taken during the war • Self-Govern ...
Document
... 1. Describe the economic developments that took place in the 1920’s. 2. Identify the issues that troubled Americans in the years after WW1. 3. Analyze the social, political and economical impact of WW1 in pre and post war America. ...
... 1. Describe the economic developments that took place in the 1920’s. 2. Identify the issues that troubled Americans in the years after WW1. 3. Analyze the social, political and economical impact of WW1 in pre and post war America. ...
File - tHE UNITED STATES OF GAHN
... In the spring of 1918, the German drive on the western front exploded. Spearheaded by about 500,000 troops, the Germans rolled forward with terrifying momentum. The Allied nations for the first time united under a supreme commander, French marshal Foch. In order to stop Germany from taking Paris and ...
... In the spring of 1918, the German drive on the western front exploded. Spearheaded by about 500,000 troops, the Germans rolled forward with terrifying momentum. The Allied nations for the first time united under a supreme commander, French marshal Foch. In order to stop Germany from taking Paris and ...
Progressives and World War I
... 2) Progressive "reforms" made the American political system less democratic and more efficient. Recall (electorate can remove a politician from office), referendum (electorate votes on a political issue), and initiative (electorate can put an issue on the ballot) all took power away from elected off ...
... 2) Progressive "reforms" made the American political system less democratic and more efficient. Recall (electorate can remove a politician from office), referendum (electorate votes on a political issue), and initiative (electorate can put an issue on the ballot) all took power away from elected off ...
Outbreak of WWI
... by the _____________ ______________ in which Germany offered to return the Mexican Cession if Mexico went to war with ...
... by the _____________ ______________ in which Germany offered to return the Mexican Cession if Mexico went to war with ...
powerpoitn
... therefore were able to cut off Allied supply lines. However, the Allies surrounded the Central Powers, forcing Austria-Hungary and Germany to fight two-front wars. ...
... therefore were able to cut off Allied supply lines. However, the Allies surrounded the Central Powers, forcing Austria-Hungary and Germany to fight two-front wars. ...
2-The-Outbreak-of-World-War-I
... down the door, which two of them did. The peasant came and asked what they were doing. His hands were tied behind his back, and he was shot at once without a moment’s delay. The wife came out with a little sucking child. One of the Germans took a rifle and struck her a tremendous blow with the butt ...
... down the door, which two of them did. The peasant came and asked what they were doing. His hands were tied behind his back, and he was shot at once without a moment’s delay. The wife came out with a little sucking child. One of the Germans took a rifle and struck her a tremendous blow with the butt ...
Document
... Why did the Schlieffen Plan fail? Give at least 3 reasons. •The “right arm” of Germany was slowed down by a stubborn and resisting Belgium •The German army pushed French forces back rather than luring them to be crushed by the “right arm” of Germany’s forces. • Russia attacked quickly and general Sc ...
... Why did the Schlieffen Plan fail? Give at least 3 reasons. •The “right arm” of Germany was slowed down by a stubborn and resisting Belgium •The German army pushed French forces back rather than luring them to be crushed by the “right arm” of Germany’s forces. • Russia attacked quickly and general Sc ...
The War to End All Wars (Until the Next One!) World War I 1914
... The War to End All Wars (Until the Next One!) World War I 1914-1918 Did the whole world fight in WWI? Not really, but it sure seemed like it. Let’s look at the two sides of the conflict. The main countries of the Triple Entente were Great Britain, France, and Russia (and later the United States), bu ...
... The War to End All Wars (Until the Next One!) World War I 1914-1918 Did the whole world fight in WWI? Not really, but it sure seemed like it. Let’s look at the two sides of the conflict. The main countries of the Triple Entente were Great Britain, France, and Russia (and later the United States), bu ...
Chapter 31: The War to End War
... • The country was unprepared for the war − Council of National Defense to study problems of economic mobilization − Launched a shipbuilding program (trade & navy) − Slightly increased the size of the army (which had only 100,000 men, 15th in the world) • The War Industries Board: Created late in the ...
... • The country was unprepared for the war − Council of National Defense to study problems of economic mobilization − Launched a shipbuilding program (trade & navy) − Slightly increased the size of the army (which had only 100,000 men, 15th in the world) • The War Industries Board: Created late in the ...
53. The Great War
... France, Belgium, Italy, and Russia before it was all over. “Doughboys,” a nickname perhaps taken from lumpy brass buttons that resembled dumplings, first fought in a place called Chateau-Thierry in France. The Germans knew something was different when US Marine Corps snipers began shooting them from ...
... France, Belgium, Italy, and Russia before it was all over. “Doughboys,” a nickname perhaps taken from lumpy brass buttons that resembled dumplings, first fought in a place called Chateau-Thierry in France. The Germans knew something was different when US Marine Corps snipers began shooting them from ...
World War I Review Bingo
... - The type of war where countries devote all of their resources to the fighting. - Woodrow Wilson’s list of steps to achieve a just and lasting peace after World War I. - The peace agreement (1919) that placed sole responsibility for the war on Germany. - The policy of glorifying military power and ...
... - The type of war where countries devote all of their resources to the fighting. - Woodrow Wilson’s list of steps to achieve a just and lasting peace after World War I. - The peace agreement (1919) that placed sole responsibility for the war on Germany. - The policy of glorifying military power and ...
Slide 1
... Germany April 2, 1917 to make “the world a safe place for democracy”. • Wilson’s moral justification for us entering into WWI. Congress declares war April ...
... Germany April 2, 1917 to make “the world a safe place for democracy”. • Wilson’s moral justification for us entering into WWI. Congress declares war April ...
The End of World War I
... 1. The US helped the Allies win, because when the U.S. entered World War I, they brought: ...
... 1. The US helped the Allies win, because when the U.S. entered World War I, they brought: ...
The Aftermath of World War I
... • enemy and neutral nations initially excluded • Germany and Russia excluded • the United States did not join the League • without any means to enforce its decisions • proved powerless to stop the onset of a second world war ...
... • enemy and neutral nations initially excluded • Germany and Russia excluded • the United States did not join the League • without any means to enforce its decisions • proved powerless to stop the onset of a second world war ...
Ch. 24
... shipping during April, 1917 Mutinies in French army British drive in Flanders stalled Bolsheviks signed separate peace with Germany; German troops to West Italian army routed ...
... shipping during April, 1917 Mutinies in French army British drive in Flanders stalled Bolsheviks signed separate peace with Germany; German troops to West Italian army routed ...
US War Loans 1914—1917
... The German officer knocked at the door… The officer ordered the soldiers to break down the door, which two of them did. The peasant came and asked what they were doing. His hands were tied behind his back, and he was shot at once without a moment’s delay. The wife came out with a little sucking chil ...
... The German officer knocked at the door… The officer ordered the soldiers to break down the door, which two of them did. The peasant came and asked what they were doing. His hands were tied behind his back, and he was shot at once without a moment’s delay. The wife came out with a little sucking chil ...
Home Front - History at Tallis
... The Home Front During the First World War, Britain was ‘fighting’ a war on two fronts: • On the Western Front, soldiers were directly involved in fighting the war from the trenches. • On the Home Front, ordinary British people (civilians) also had an important role to play. ...
... The Home Front During the First World War, Britain was ‘fighting’ a war on two fronts: • On the Western Front, soldiers were directly involved in fighting the war from the trenches. • On the Home Front, ordinary British people (civilians) also had an important role to play. ...
Home Front
... The Home Front During the First World War, Britain was ‘fighting’ a war on two fronts: • On the Western Front, soldiers were directly involved in fighting the war from the trenches. • On the Home Front, ordinary British people (civilians) also had an important role to play. ...
... The Home Front During the First World War, Britain was ‘fighting’ a war on two fronts: • On the Western Front, soldiers were directly involved in fighting the war from the trenches. • On the Home Front, ordinary British people (civilians) also had an important role to play. ...
Outbreak of WWI
... Rivalries due to militarism and imperialism increased nationalism among European powers ...
... Rivalries due to militarism and imperialism increased nationalism among European powers ...
History of Germany during World War I
During World War I, the German Empire was one of the Central Powers that lost the war. It began participation with the conflict after the declaration of war against Serbia by its ally, Austria-Hungary. German forces fought the Allies on both the eastern and western fronts, although German territory itself remained relatively safe from widespread invasion for most of the war, except for a brief period in 1914 when East Prussia was invaded. A tight blockade imposed by the British Navy caused severe food shortages in the cities, especially in the winter of 1916-1917, known as the Turnip Winter.