c. capitalism - Northview Middle School
... a. U.S. manufacturers build warships and airplanes. b. families make up for wages lost when their men went to war. c. U.S. soldiers who were fighting in France. d. the Allied war effort in the form of billions of dollars in loans. 9. Which of the following was a factor leading to a shortage of labor ...
... a. U.S. manufacturers build warships and airplanes. b. families make up for wages lost when their men went to war. c. U.S. soldiers who were fighting in France. d. the Allied war effort in the form of billions of dollars in loans. 9. Which of the following was a factor leading to a shortage of labor ...
Review Slides: Lessons 1-10
... Western Front What caused the stalemate? Firepower Machine gun Heavy artillery ...
... Western Front What caused the stalemate? Firepower Machine gun Heavy artillery ...
World War 1 - MVUSD Haiku Learning
... its forces in the east. Meanwhile, the war on the Western Front settled into a stalemate. By early 1915, opposing armies on the Western Front had dug miles of parallel trenches to protect themselves from enemy fire. This set the stage for what became known as trench warfare. The German commander, Ge ...
... its forces in the east. Meanwhile, the war on the Western Front settled into a stalemate. By early 1915, opposing armies on the Western Front had dug miles of parallel trenches to protect themselves from enemy fire. This set the stage for what became known as trench warfare. The German commander, Ge ...
TheCourse_2 - Loudon High School
... got pulled into a larger war, or were there deeper motivations? ...
... got pulled into a larger war, or were there deeper motivations? ...
World War I and the Russian Revolution
... In June 1919, the Allies ordered the representatives of the new German republic to sign the treaty of Versailles. The Germans were horrified by the terms of the treaty, in which the Germans were to assume all responsibility for causing the war, and Germany would be forced to pay enormous reparations ...
... In June 1919, the Allies ordered the representatives of the new German republic to sign the treaty of Versailles. The Germans were horrified by the terms of the treaty, in which the Germans were to assume all responsibility for causing the war, and Germany would be forced to pay enormous reparations ...
Affirmative Action - University of Nebraska Omaha
... The following is the declaration by the German government informing countries around the world that Germany was establishing a war zone Germany did this in response to Britain’s naval blockade of Germany. “The waters round Great Britain and Ireland, including the English Channel, are hereby proclaim ...
... The following is the declaration by the German government informing countries around the world that Germany was establishing a war zone Germany did this in response to Britain’s naval blockade of Germany. “The waters round Great Britain and Ireland, including the English Channel, are hereby proclaim ...
Amiens, Battle of - 1914-1918-Online. International Encyclopedia of
... this disparity does not fully convey Allied superiority in numbers, equipment, and morale over the Germans by this stage of the war. The British attack began in the fog at 4:20 a.m. on Thursday, 8 August 1918, led by a creeping (or rolling) artillery barrage with no preliminary bombardment, achievin ...
... this disparity does not fully convey Allied superiority in numbers, equipment, and morale over the Germans by this stage of the war. The British attack began in the fog at 4:20 a.m. on Thursday, 8 August 1918, led by a creeping (or rolling) artillery barrage with no preliminary bombardment, achievin ...
Student Work Book
... Ypres in April 1915 and proved a deadly weapon. 9,000 Allied soldiers were killed. Gas was terrifying, but in the end did not prove to be a decisive weapon. It could blow the wrong way and attackers had to wear respirators. Special units were formed to dig under the enemies trenches and put huge min ...
... Ypres in April 1915 and proved a deadly weapon. 9,000 Allied soldiers were killed. Gas was terrifying, but in the end did not prove to be a decisive weapon. It could blow the wrong way and attackers had to wear respirators. Special units were formed to dig under the enemies trenches and put huge min ...
World War I (1)
... The Treaty of Versailles • After the Central Powers were exhausted by the war, especially after the US began fighting, it sought an armistice (the end of fighting). • The Treaty of Versailles (ver-sigh) was signed between the Allied powers and Germany. • It took land away from Germany. • It dismantl ...
... The Treaty of Versailles • After the Central Powers were exhausted by the war, especially after the US began fighting, it sought an armistice (the end of fighting). • The Treaty of Versailles (ver-sigh) was signed between the Allied powers and Germany. • It took land away from Germany. • It dismantl ...
American History Unit 15 – World War One Test
... a. They were personally escorted on luxury jumbo jets b. Through the convoy system c. Many never made it because they got blown up at sea when German submarines spotted them d. None of the above 12. Which sentence best describes German submarine warfare? a. Germany began using submarines to attack A ...
... a. They were personally escorted on luxury jumbo jets b. Through the convoy system c. Many never made it because they got blown up at sea when German submarines spotted them d. None of the above 12. Which sentence best describes German submarine warfare? a. Germany began using submarines to attack A ...
WESTERN FRONT ASSOCIATION - Alnwick
... The focus was the September 1914 commencement of trench warfare & the need for new weapons to fight such a war. Given the scale of the Great War it was also necessary to organise manufacturing capacity to meet the demand. At the beginning of the war most weapons & ammunition production was still car ...
... The focus was the September 1914 commencement of trench warfare & the need for new weapons to fight such a war. Given the scale of the Great War it was also necessary to organise manufacturing capacity to meet the demand. At the beginning of the war most weapons & ammunition production was still car ...
World War I - Cornerstone Charter Academy
... The Treaty of Versailles • After the Central Powers were exhausted by the war, especially after the US began fighting, it sought an armistice (the end of fighting). • The Treaty of Versailles (ver-sigh) was signed between the Allied powers and Germany. • It took land away from Germany. • It dismantl ...
... The Treaty of Versailles • After the Central Powers were exhausted by the war, especially after the US began fighting, it sought an armistice (the end of fighting). • The Treaty of Versailles (ver-sigh) was signed between the Allied powers and Germany. • It took land away from Germany. • It dismantl ...
Chapter 13 and 14 Study Guide
... ____ 12. By the early 20th century, Britain had built the world’s most respected navy because a. it needed to protect its vast overseas empire. b. it was eager to go to war with Germany. c. it feared economic competition from Russia. d. it was a requirement of the treaties it had made. ____ 13. One ...
... ____ 12. By the early 20th century, Britain had built the world’s most respected navy because a. it needed to protect its vast overseas empire. b. it was eager to go to war with Germany. c. it feared economic competition from Russia. d. it was a requirement of the treaties it had made. ____ 13. One ...
Study Guide Chapter 12
... o Nationalists thought nations should be formed based on people who share common heritage, language and customs o Alliances were formed to keep peace o Nationalism caused competition between nations o The Triple Alliance was made up of Austria-Hungry, Italy, and Germany o The Triple Entente was made ...
... o Nationalists thought nations should be formed based on people who share common heritage, language and customs o Alliances were formed to keep peace o Nationalism caused competition between nations o The Triple Alliance was made up of Austria-Hungry, Italy, and Germany o The Triple Entente was made ...
World War 1
... the war on the Western Front settled into a stalemate. By early 1915, opposing armies on the Western Front had dug miles of parallel trenches to protect themselves from enemy fire. This set the stage for what became known as trench warfare. The German commander, General Erich von Falkenhayn, decided ...
... the war on the Western Front settled into a stalemate. By early 1915, opposing armies on the Western Front had dug miles of parallel trenches to protect themselves from enemy fire. This set the stage for what became known as trench warfare. The German commander, General Erich von Falkenhayn, decided ...
World War One
... Bulgaria entered the war on the side of the Central Powers; Germany, Austria- Hungary and Turkey ...
... Bulgaria entered the war on the side of the Central Powers; Germany, Austria- Hungary and Turkey ...
44. The Great War
... technology. Not only did soldiers have repeating rifles and hand grenades, entrenchments were fortified with barbed wire behind which water-cooled machine guns belched forth death on a scale never before seen. Yet officers stilled ordered men to fix ...
... technology. Not only did soldiers have repeating rifles and hand grenades, entrenchments were fortified with barbed wire behind which water-cooled machine guns belched forth death on a scale never before seen. Yet officers stilled ordered men to fix ...
World War I (1914
... the majority of people living here were French however. The French were very upset by this and wanted the land back. They were also fearful of the Germans attacking again. ...
... the majority of people living here were French however. The French were very upset by this and wanted the land back. They were also fearful of the Germans attacking again. ...
Modern History Notes - The Fountain of Knowledge
... Changing attitudes of Allied and German soldiers to the war over time Outbreak of war The outbreak of war in 1914 saw a militarist feeling towards war, with most people giving full support. There was a nationalistic feeling about joining in the war effort. It also gave many especially younger men r ...
... Changing attitudes of Allied and German soldiers to the war over time Outbreak of war The outbreak of war in 1914 saw a militarist feeling towards war, with most people giving full support. There was a nationalistic feeling about joining in the war effort. It also gave many especially younger men r ...
a devotion to the interests and culture of one`s nation IMPERIALISM
... and lasted until mid-November – the British suffered 60,000 casualties the first day Final casualties for the First Battle of the Somme totaled 1.2 million, yet only 7 miles of ground was gained ...
... and lasted until mid-November – the British suffered 60,000 casualties the first day Final casualties for the First Battle of the Somme totaled 1.2 million, yet only 7 miles of ground was gained ...
US History
... had the advantage of being fresh and not battle weary. This boosted the morale of the allied side and began ...
... had the advantage of being fresh and not battle weary. This boosted the morale of the allied side and began ...
World War I
... 2) Germany was stripped of all its overseas colonies 3) Germany had to sign a war guilt clause 4) Germany, Austria- Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire all lost territory • 5) League of Nations was created. • 6). Germany’s military was limited to 100,000 men. ...
... 2) Germany was stripped of all its overseas colonies 3) Germany had to sign a war guilt clause 4) Germany, Austria- Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire all lost territory • 5) League of Nations was created. • 6). Germany’s military was limited to 100,000 men. ...
The Great War - Galena Park ISD Moodle
... German troops got stuck in France All because of the machine gun So the Germans decided to dig trenches The French and British did the same So now there’s a trench from the Swiss border to the English Channel This was called the Western Front ...
... German troops got stuck in France All because of the machine gun So the Germans decided to dig trenches The French and British did the same So now there’s a trench from the Swiss border to the English Channel This was called the Western Front ...
World War I
... empires and dependencies. Numerous other states joined these Allies, most notably Italy in April 1915, and the United States in April 1917. The Central Powers, so named because of their central location on the European continent, initially consisted of Germany and Austria-Hungary and their associate ...
... empires and dependencies. Numerous other states joined these Allies, most notably Italy in April 1915, and the United States in April 1917. The Central Powers, so named because of their central location on the European continent, initially consisted of Germany and Austria-Hungary and their associate ...
WWI ALL 2010-2011
... Convoy – a group of merchant ships protected by warships Eastern Front – Battle line between Germany/AustriaHungary and Russia Mobilize/mobilization – to prepare military forces for war New Weapons – inventions of the industrial revolution which greatly increased casualties in war such as tanks, poi ...
... Convoy – a group of merchant ships protected by warships Eastern Front – Battle line between Germany/AustriaHungary and Russia Mobilize/mobilization – to prepare military forces for war New Weapons – inventions of the industrial revolution which greatly increased casualties in war such as tanks, poi ...
Technology during World War I
Technology during World War I reflected a trend toward industrialism and the application of mass production methods to weapons and to the technology of warfare in general. This trend began fifty years prior to World War I during the U.S. Civil War, and continued through many smaller conflicts in which new weapons were tested.August 1914 marked the end of a relatively peaceful century in Europe with unprecedented invention and new science. The 19th-century vision of a peaceful future fed by ever-increasing prosperity through technology was largely shattered by the war's end; after the technological escalation during World War II, it was apparent that whatever the gains in prosperity and comfort due to technology applied to civilian use would always be under the shadow of the horrors of technology applied to warfare.The earlier years of the First World War can be characterized as a clash of 20th-century technology with 19th-century warfare in the form of ineffective battles with huge numbers of casualties on both sides. It was not until the final year of the war that the major armies made effective steps in revolutionizing matters of command and control and tactics to adapt to the modern battlefield, and started to harness the myriad new technologies to effective military purposes. Tactical reorganizations (such as shifting the focus of command from the 100+ man company to the 10+ man squad) went hand-in-hand with armored cars, the first submachine guns, and automatic rifles that could be carried and used by one man.