World War 1
... already living on the edge of starvation when war broke out. The weak Russian leader, Czar Nicolas II, did little to ease the suffering. 1917 workers revolted, soldiers were ordered to stop the rebellion, they refused and joined the crowd of rebels. A new government was formed, but this did not solv ...
... already living on the edge of starvation when war broke out. The weak Russian leader, Czar Nicolas II, did little to ease the suffering. 1917 workers revolted, soldiers were ordered to stop the rebellion, they refused and joined the crowd of rebels. A new government was formed, but this did not solv ...
World War I- The Great War
... • November Revolution: Vladimir Lenin gains support by promising to withdraw Russia from WWI, begins civil war with Kerensky • Treaty of Brest-Litovsk: Lenin signs a separate treaty with Germany • Russia loses large amounts of land • Creates Western distrust of USSR • Allies invade Russia to save wa ...
... • November Revolution: Vladimir Lenin gains support by promising to withdraw Russia from WWI, begins civil war with Kerensky • Treaty of Brest-Litovsk: Lenin signs a separate treaty with Germany • Russia loses large amounts of land • Creates Western distrust of USSR • Allies invade Russia to save wa ...
Russia Exits the War
... to war weary European soldiers • By March 1918, Allied troops were pushing the Germans back across France and Belgium. ...
... to war weary European soldiers • By March 1918, Allied troops were pushing the Germans back across France and Belgium. ...
Chapter 19, *World War I and Its Aftermath
... -slowly one German position fell at a time -Austria-Hungary surrenders because of a revolution -Ottoman Empire (Turkey) surrenders -revolution in Berlin….low food and supplies….Germans finally give up -German Empire ...
... -slowly one German position fell at a time -Austria-Hungary surrenders because of a revolution -Ottoman Empire (Turkey) surrenders -revolution in Berlin….low food and supplies….Germans finally give up -German Empire ...
World War I The Road to War The United States Declares War
... Another type of “NATIONALISM” was seen in countries with different ethnic groups The group in power would discriminate (often brutally) against the minority group Minority group would eventually fight back (wanting to control the power) Alliances – Countries allied with others for protection ...
... Another type of “NATIONALISM” was seen in countries with different ethnic groups The group in power would discriminate (often brutally) against the minority group Minority group would eventually fight back (wanting to control the power) Alliances – Countries allied with others for protection ...
World War I
... were traveling by car, they were assassinated by a young terrorist named Gavrilo Princip. The Austria-Hungarian government blamed Serbia for the murders and declared war. When Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, the alliances took action. Russia had promised to protect Serbia. Germany had promis ...
... were traveling by car, they were assassinated by a young terrorist named Gavrilo Princip. The Austria-Hungarian government blamed Serbia for the murders and declared war. When Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, the alliances took action. Russia had promised to protect Serbia. Germany had promis ...
Chapter 13
... Created a League of Nations International association whose goal would be to keep peace among nations ...
... Created a League of Nations International association whose goal would be to keep peace among nations ...
Chapter 13 The Great War: 1914-1918
... “He moaned through the bandages that his head was splitting with pain. I gave him morphine. Suddenly aware of the fact that he had [numerous] wounds, he asked: ‘Saay! What’s the matter with my legs?’ Reaching down to feel his legs before I could stop him, he uttered a heartbreaking scream. I held ...
... “He moaned through the bandages that his head was splitting with pain. I gave him morphine. Suddenly aware of the fact that he had [numerous] wounds, he asked: ‘Saay! What’s the matter with my legs?’ Reaching down to feel his legs before I could stop him, he uttered a heartbreaking scream. I held ...
WORLD WAR I TIMELINE How It All Went Down Jun 28, 1914
... Congress authorizes a declaration of war against Germany. The United States enters World War I on the side of France and Britain. May 18, 1917 Selective Service Act Congress passes the Selective Service Act authorizing the draft. Although criticized for destroying democracy at home while fighting fo ...
... Congress authorizes a declaration of war against Germany. The United States enters World War I on the side of France and Britain. May 18, 1917 Selective Service Act Congress passes the Selective Service Act authorizing the draft. Although criticized for destroying democracy at home while fighting fo ...
Chapter 29 Note Outline
... Russia would have a harder time mobilizing their troops because of Russia’s poor railroad system - Speed was very important to this plan and France had already loaded their border with troops - _______________________________________________________, but Belgium was neutral and refused the Germans e ...
... Russia would have a harder time mobilizing their troops because of Russia’s poor railroad system - Speed was very important to this plan and France had already loaded their border with troops - _______________________________________________________, but Belgium was neutral and refused the Germans e ...
Slide 1
... unemployment and runaway inflation. • It took 2 marks to equal just one dollar. • These economic woes paved the way for a new leader about a decade later named Adolf Hitler. ...
... unemployment and runaway inflation. • It took 2 marks to equal just one dollar. • These economic woes paved the way for a new leader about a decade later named Adolf Hitler. ...
The Road to World War I
... – “Industrialized” wars required new levels of government oversight and propaganda, damaging the 19th century ideal of laissez-faire economics. – The necessity of using women in European factories damaged the traditional middle-class ideas of a patriarchal society with separate spheres for women & ...
... – “Industrialized” wars required new levels of government oversight and propaganda, damaging the 19th century ideal of laissez-faire economics. – The necessity of using women in European factories damaged the traditional middle-class ideas of a patriarchal society with separate spheres for women & ...
File
... – “Industrialized” wars required new levels of government oversight and propaganda, damaging the 19th century ideal of laissez-faire economics. – The necessity of using women in European factories damaged the traditional middle-class ideas of a patriarchal society with separate spheres for women & ...
... – “Industrialized” wars required new levels of government oversight and propaganda, damaging the 19th century ideal of laissez-faire economics. – The necessity of using women in European factories damaged the traditional middle-class ideas of a patriarchal society with separate spheres for women & ...
WW I and Russian Revolution HW Packet #3 – Honors Chapter 14
... c. the Auschwitz Accord d. the Lenin Note ...
... c. the Auschwitz Accord d. the Lenin Note ...
World War I Power point
... ► Genocide of Armenians and other ethnic groups ► Millions lost their lives ► Hardships placed on Germany gave rise to political changes and the eventual takeover by Hitler ...
... ► Genocide of Armenians and other ethnic groups ► Millions lost their lives ► Hardships placed on Germany gave rise to political changes and the eventual takeover by Hitler ...
The Aftermath of World War I
... reparations and the mandate system that replaced Ottoman control. • Vocabulary: mandate system, Treaty of Versailles ...
... reparations and the mandate system that replaced Ottoman control. • Vocabulary: mandate system, Treaty of Versailles ...
WORLD WAR ONE
... • Changes govt to a communist system • Govt owned everything • Went as far as taking food from peasants to feed soldiers • Many unhappy with conditions; leads to civil war • Millions die from war, famine & flu • Bolsheviks win; Soviet Union (USSR) established in 1922 • Russia signs the Treaty of Bre ...
... • Changes govt to a communist system • Govt owned everything • Went as far as taking food from peasants to feed soldiers • Many unhappy with conditions; leads to civil war • Millions die from war, famine & flu • Bolsheviks win; Soviet Union (USSR) established in 1922 • Russia signs the Treaty of Bre ...
Wilson, War and Peace
... Russia was torn by revolutions In March 1917, a moderate, democratic revolution overthrew Czar Nicholas In November 1917, radical communists led by Vladimir Lenin staged a revolution and gained control of Russia. Russia stopped fighting in the war mid-December March 3, 1918, the Treaty of ...
... Russia was torn by revolutions In March 1917, a moderate, democratic revolution overthrew Czar Nicholas In November 1917, radical communists led by Vladimir Lenin staged a revolution and gained control of Russia. Russia stopped fighting in the war mid-December March 3, 1918, the Treaty of ...
Ch 13 World War I
... 8. Food and fuel shortages posed big problems for Russia govt. Forced Czar Ni Russian army to withdraw from the war (*led to Russian Revolution!!) 9. Second revolution in Russia brings Vladimir Lenin and Communist party to power. **Treat of Brest-Litvosk ended war btwn German and Russia. Req’d Russi ...
... 8. Food and fuel shortages posed big problems for Russia govt. Forced Czar Ni Russian army to withdraw from the war (*led to Russian Revolution!!) 9. Second revolution in Russia brings Vladimir Lenin and Communist party to power. **Treat of Brest-Litvosk ended war btwn German and Russia. Req’d Russi ...
Aftermath of World War I Student
... Standard: Demonstrate an understanding of long-term causes of World War I and its global impact. Essential Question: What were the long-term causes of World War I and its global impact? Explain the major decisions made in the Versailles Treaty; include German reparations and the mandate system that ...
... Standard: Demonstrate an understanding of long-term causes of World War I and its global impact. Essential Question: What were the long-term causes of World War I and its global impact? Explain the major decisions made in the Versailles Treaty; include German reparations and the mandate system that ...
CHAPTER 26 War and Revolution, 1914–1920
... In November 1917 the Red Guards, the armed militia of the Petrograd soviet, seized the Russian capital. Members of the Provisional Government were either arrested or permitted to escape. All of the workers’ soviets endorsed the overthrow and the leadership of Lenin. Lenin immediately took Russia out ...
... In November 1917 the Red Guards, the armed militia of the Petrograd soviet, seized the Russian capital. Members of the Provisional Government were either arrested or permitted to escape. All of the workers’ soviets endorsed the overthrow and the leadership of Lenin. Lenin immediately took Russia out ...
World War I - Goshen Central School District
... The Paris Peace Conference The delegates to the Paris Peace Conference faced many difficult issues: ...
... The Paris Peace Conference The delegates to the Paris Peace Conference faced many difficult issues: ...
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was a peace treaty signed on March 3, 1918, between the new Bolshevik government of Soviet Russia and the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey), that ended Russia's participation in World War I. The treaty was signed at Brest-Litovsk (Polish: Brześć Litewski; since 1945 Brest, Belarus), after two months of negotiations. The treaty was forced on the Bolshevik government by the threat of further advances by German and Austrian forces. According to the treaty, Soviet Russia defaulted on all of Imperial Russia's commitments to the Triple Entente alliance.In the treaty, Bolshevik Russia ceded the Baltic States to Germany, and its province of Kars Oblast in the south Caucasus to the Ottoman Empire. It also recognized the independence of Ukraine. Russia also agreed to pay six billion German gold mark in reparations. Historian Spencer Tucker says, ""The German General Staff had formulated extraordinarily harsh terms that shocked even the German negotiator."" Congress Poland was not mentioned in the treaty, as Germans refused to recognize the existence of any Polish representatives, which in turn led to Polish protests. When Germans later complained that the Treaty of Versailles of 1919 was too harsh on them, the Allies (and historians favorable to the Allies) responded that it was more benign than Brest-Litovsk.Under the treaty, the Baltic states were meant to become German vassal states under German princelings.The treaty was effectively terminated in November 1918, when Germany surrendered to the Allies. However, it did provide some relief to the Bolsheviks, already fighting the Russian Civil War, by renouncing Russia's claims on Poland, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Belarus, Ukraine and Lithuania.