World War One
... Also called the Bolshevik Revolution or the October Revolution, it played a very important role in world history and also a major role in the history of the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. ...
... Also called the Bolshevik Revolution or the October Revolution, it played a very important role in world history and also a major role in the history of the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. ...
The United States in World War I
... Ferdinand by Bosnian nationalists on June 28, 1914, set off the series of events that would lead to World War I. Tensions between European powers had been building, with almost all the major countries undergoing a rapid military buildup in the years immediately prior to 1914. When the war actually b ...
... Ferdinand by Bosnian nationalists on June 28, 1914, set off the series of events that would lead to World War I. Tensions between European powers had been building, with almost all the major countries undergoing a rapid military buildup in the years immediately prior to 1914. When the war actually b ...
WESTERN FRONT ASSOCIATION - Alnwick
... While most of the pro-coalition Liberals, Lloyd George’s supporters, were re-elected, Asquith's faction was reduced dramatically, with Asquith himself losing his own seat. The coalition won a landslide victory & Lloyd George remained Prime Minister despite the fact that the Conservatives outnumbered ...
... While most of the pro-coalition Liberals, Lloyd George’s supporters, were re-elected, Asquith's faction was reduced dramatically, with Asquith himself losing his own seat. The coalition won a landslide victory & Lloyd George remained Prime Minister despite the fact that the Conservatives outnumbered ...
World War/Russian Revolution/Stalin Test /55
... major nations to ensure peace. This policy was largely successful until the 1870s when a major European power named Germany emerged from what had been the nation of __________. Over the next 30 years two major alliances developed in Europe. One was called The Triple Entente, which was composed of Fr ...
... major nations to ensure peace. This policy was largely successful until the 1870s when a major European power named Germany emerged from what had been the nation of __________. Over the next 30 years two major alliances developed in Europe. One was called The Triple Entente, which was composed of Fr ...
Causes of World War I
... “The people of the United States are drawn from many nations, and chiefly from the nations now at war. It is natural and inevitable that there should be sympathy with regard to the circumstances of the conflict… Every man who really loves America will act and speak in the true spirit of neutrality… ...
... “The people of the United States are drawn from many nations, and chiefly from the nations now at war. It is natural and inevitable that there should be sympathy with regard to the circumstances of the conflict… Every man who really loves America will act and speak in the true spirit of neutrality… ...
Chapter 25 Outline Text
... Schlieffen Plan to strike France quickly first, and then take on the Russians. B. Rivalries 1. For the French, regaining Alsace-Lorraine was a matter of pride. 2. Russians worried that the Ottomans were so weak that another power would seize the Bosporus and Dardanelles Straits. 3. German and Britis ...
... Schlieffen Plan to strike France quickly first, and then take on the Russians. B. Rivalries 1. For the French, regaining Alsace-Lorraine was a matter of pride. 2. Russians worried that the Ottomans were so weak that another power would seize the Bosporus and Dardanelles Straits. 3. German and Britis ...
431-437
... In the American Revolution, what country did the colonists get aid from? Read to learn how nations looked for allies in World War I. Because of the stalemate on the Western Front, both sides sought to gain new allies who might provide a winning advantage. The Ottoman Empire had already come into the ...
... In the American Revolution, what country did the colonists get aid from? Read to learn how nations looked for allies in World War I. Because of the stalemate on the Western Front, both sides sought to gain new allies who might provide a winning advantage. The Ottoman Empire had already come into the ...
The Battlefront Homefront during WWI
... For the first time, women served in the Army in noncombat roles ...
... For the first time, women served in the Army in noncombat roles ...
How Significant Was The Opposition To The First World War
... • 2.5 million British had volunteered to join the British army by 1916. • However, as the number of men volunteering decreased the need for conscription became apparent and in 1916, the British government introduced conscription. This forced healthy men, 18 to 41 years old to join one of the armed s ...
... • 2.5 million British had volunteered to join the British army by 1916. • However, as the number of men volunteering decreased the need for conscription became apparent and in 1916, the British government introduced conscription. This forced healthy men, 18 to 41 years old to join one of the armed s ...
(technically the Third Battle of Ypres, of which Passchendaele was
... Yarmouth. London was also hit later in the same year, on 31 May. Propaganda supporting the British war effort often used these raids to their advantage: one recruitment poster claimed: "It is far better to face the bullets than to be killed at home by a bomb". ...
... Yarmouth. London was also hit later in the same year, on 31 May. Propaganda supporting the British war effort often used these raids to their advantage: one recruitment poster claimed: "It is far better to face the bullets than to be killed at home by a bomb". ...
assassinated in Sarajevo by Serbian
... In order to fight the war, the U.S. had to mobilize an army. World War 1 was also known as ‘The Great War’. When Germany began violating neutral rights, the issue was life and death. The British began to prepare their plan of attack which began in early April 1917. The United States joined the allie ...
... In order to fight the war, the U.S. had to mobilize an army. World War 1 was also known as ‘The Great War’. When Germany began violating neutral rights, the issue was life and death. The British began to prepare their plan of attack which began in early April 1917. The United States joined the allie ...
The End of World War I
... The German commander Erich Ludendorff was a brilliant military commander and had won decisive victories over Russia in 1917 that led to the Russian withdrawal from the war. In 1918 he announced that if Germany was to win the war then the allies had to be defeated on the Western Front before the arri ...
... The German commander Erich Ludendorff was a brilliant military commander and had won decisive victories over Russia in 1917 that led to the Russian withdrawal from the war. In 1918 he announced that if Germany was to win the war then the allies had to be defeated on the Western Front before the arri ...
ENGLISH PROPAGANDA DURING WWI
... World War I-1- A divided Europe: → Economic competition between industrial countries to win markets → Power competition : colonialism. eg: 2 crisis about Morocco between France and Germany (1905 and 1911)… war was imminent ! → A strong Franco-German rivalry : France wanted to recover Alsace and Lorr ...
... World War I-1- A divided Europe: → Economic competition between industrial countries to win markets → Power competition : colonialism. eg: 2 crisis about Morocco between France and Germany (1905 and 1911)… war was imminent ! → A strong Franco-German rivalry : France wanted to recover Alsace and Lorr ...
- Riverside Secondary School
... • Ottoman Empire • Patriotism • “Balance of Power” • H.M.S. Dreadnought • Lusitania • U.S.A. enters WWI • Russian Revolution • “War Guilt Clause” • Reparations • Military restrictions on Germany • German territorial losses • President Woodrow Wilson • Premier Georges Clemenceau • P.M. David Lloyd Ge ...
... • Ottoman Empire • Patriotism • “Balance of Power” • H.M.S. Dreadnought • Lusitania • U.S.A. enters WWI • Russian Revolution • “War Guilt Clause” • Reparations • Military restrictions on Germany • German territorial losses • President Woodrow Wilson • Premier Georges Clemenceau • P.M. David Lloyd Ge ...
WWI Notes PowerPoint 1 - Marion County Public Schools
... • On the Eastern Front, the wars was far more mobile. The Russian army moved into Germany but was defeated at the Battle of Tannenberg and the Battle of Masurian Lakes, making Russia no longer a threat to invade Germany. The Russians defeated Austria-Hungary and dislodged them from Serbia. The Ital ...
... • On the Eastern Front, the wars was far more mobile. The Russian army moved into Germany but was defeated at the Battle of Tannenberg and the Battle of Masurian Lakes, making Russia no longer a threat to invade Germany. The Russians defeated Austria-Hungary and dislodged them from Serbia. The Ital ...
“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 ...
workbook - anglické gymnázium brno
... with a trench line that changed little until 1917. In theEast, the Russian army successfully fought against the Austro-Hungarian forces but was forced back from East Prussiaand Poland by the German army. Additional fronts opened after the Ottoman Empire joined the war in 1914, Italy andBulgaria in 1 ...
... with a trench line that changed little until 1917. In theEast, the Russian army successfully fought against the Austro-Hungarian forces but was forced back from East Prussiaand Poland by the German army. Additional fronts opened after the Ottoman Empire joined the war in 1914, Italy andBulgaria in 1 ...
World War I
... World War I • What words do I need to know? – Neutral- not choosing sides. – Propaganda- information (news, TV, etc.) that promotes one position on an issue. – Armistice- an agreement to stop fighting. – Allies- the good guys (France, Great Britain, Russia, USA – Central Powers- the bad guys (Germa ...
... World War I • What words do I need to know? – Neutral- not choosing sides. – Propaganda- information (news, TV, etc.) that promotes one position on an issue. – Armistice- an agreement to stop fighting. – Allies- the good guys (France, Great Britain, Russia, USA – Central Powers- the bad guys (Germa ...
File - Coach Wilkinson`s AP Euro Site
... their German ally. • Austria issued an ultimatum to Serbia on July 23, it was so extreme Serbia had to reject it, leading to Austria to declare war on Serbia. • Russia mobilized their troops, Germany gave them 12 hours to stand down, when Russia did not, Germany declared war on Russia on August 1. • ...
... their German ally. • Austria issued an ultimatum to Serbia on July 23, it was so extreme Serbia had to reject it, leading to Austria to declare war on Serbia. • Russia mobilized their troops, Germany gave them 12 hours to stand down, when Russia did not, Germany declared war on Russia on August 1. • ...
WW2 on the Home Front in Canada
... Insurance Act. In the face of unemployment, workers could now collect insurance. • In 1944, the government introduced Family Allowance and in 1945 the first “baby bonus” cheques were mailed out. ...
... Insurance Act. In the face of unemployment, workers could now collect insurance. • In 1944, the government introduced Family Allowance and in 1945 the first “baby bonus” cheques were mailed out. ...
Fronts - Lincoln High School
... munitions in large amounts Soldiers were maimed and disfigured due to the new way of fighting ...
... munitions in large amounts Soldiers were maimed and disfigured due to the new way of fighting ...
Impact of War
... France was waiting for the chance to reestablish its power on the continent. Great Britain/UK: Germany was a threat to industrial strength, as well as to Britain's naval power. Russia: Russia felt a need to prove its strength to the other nations of Europe. Leaves the Allies in 1917 after the Russia ...
... France was waiting for the chance to reestablish its power on the continent. Great Britain/UK: Germany was a threat to industrial strength, as well as to Britain's naval power. Russia: Russia felt a need to prove its strength to the other nations of Europe. Leaves the Allies in 1917 after the Russia ...