Main Idea 1 - St. Mary of Gostyn
... – More than 4 million unionized workers went on strike during the war. • National War Labor Board was established to help management and workers reach agreements. – Settled more than 1,000 labor disputes – Worked to prevent strikes ...
... – More than 4 million unionized workers went on strike during the war. • National War Labor Board was established to help management and workers reach agreements. – Settled more than 1,000 labor disputes – Worked to prevent strikes ...
the great war cp united states history
... a. About how many square miles of territory does Great Britain control? b. About how many square miles of territory does Germany control? c. What is the TOTAL population controlled by the five countries shown in this chart? d. Based on this information, which country has the largest colonial empire? ...
... a. About how many square miles of territory does Great Britain control? b. About how many square miles of territory does Germany control? c. What is the TOTAL population controlled by the five countries shown in this chart? d. Based on this information, which country has the largest colonial empire? ...
World War I Chain of Events - New Paltz Central School District
... state of war exists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war includes the waters adjacent to the British Isles; that, in accordance with formal notice given by the Imperial German Government, vessels flying the flag of Great Britain, or any of her allies, ...
... state of war exists between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies; that the zone of war includes the waters adjacent to the British Isles; that, in accordance with formal notice given by the Imperial German Government, vessels flying the flag of Great Britain, or any of her allies, ...
Total War - Manhasset Schools
... economic decision making during the war. Examples: Governments controlled the prices of goods, rationed food and other products (such as gasoline, butter and boots) and forbid worker strikes. ...
... economic decision making during the war. Examples: Governments controlled the prices of goods, rationed food and other products (such as gasoline, butter and boots) and forbid worker strikes. ...
The First Day of the Somme
... Promptly at 7:30 A.M., the race began. “Over the top” went hundreds of thousands of British and French. Up and out of their dugouts came German soldiers. In most areas the Germans were ready with time to spare. Their machine gun and artillery fire and artillery fire cut a third of the British battal ...
... Promptly at 7:30 A.M., the race began. “Over the top” went hundreds of thousands of British and French. Up and out of their dugouts came German soldiers. In most areas the Germans were ready with time to spare. Their machine gun and artillery fire and artillery fire cut a third of the British battal ...
Commemorating the contribution made by BME soldiers during WW1
... African Americans. The United States Government mobilised the entire nation for war, and African Americans were expected to do their part. The military constituted a draft in order to create an army capable of winning the war. The Government demanded “100% Americanism” and used the June 1917 Espiona ...
... African Americans. The United States Government mobilised the entire nation for war, and African Americans were expected to do their part. The military constituted a draft in order to create an army capable of winning the war. The Government demanded “100% Americanism” and used the June 1917 Espiona ...
an economic reason for war?
... The Schlieffen Plan seemed to be working when the German army marched through Belgium and France, within miles of Paris ...
... The Schlieffen Plan seemed to be working when the German army marched through Belgium and France, within miles of Paris ...
WWI GHI Effects of the Great War
... had born the great brunt and cost of the war and felt they had earned the right to determine peace terms. President Wilson left Europe without a Peace of Justice. ...
... had born the great brunt and cost of the war and felt they had earned the right to determine peace terms. President Wilson left Europe without a Peace of Justice. ...
CHAPTER 24 THE NATION AT WAR
... were loyal to their adopted country and thousands of them served in the United States military. Newspapers in New York and other places published lists of inhabitants names and addresses, labeled as Enemy Aliens, thereby inviting neighbors to hostile actions. As the public atmosphere became increasi ...
... were loyal to their adopted country and thousands of them served in the United States military. Newspapers in New York and other places published lists of inhabitants names and addresses, labeled as Enemy Aliens, thereby inviting neighbors to hostile actions. As the public atmosphere became increasi ...
World War I and the Russian Revolution: 1914-1920
... • With so many adult males off fighting and with such a high demand for food, weapons, and other war materials how would total war impact the role women played in society? • Other implications of women’s increased role in the war effort/society? ...
... • With so many adult males off fighting and with such a high demand for food, weapons, and other war materials how would total war impact the role women played in society? • Other implications of women’s increased role in the war effort/society? ...
Robert Bledsoe
... grew and if war did break out devastation would be great • To increase the size of their armies, almost all western countries established a conscription, or military draft • Military leaders drew up vast and complex plans for quickly mobilizing millions of men and enormous quantities of supplies in ...
... grew and if war did break out devastation would be great • To increase the size of their armies, almost all western countries established a conscription, or military draft • Military leaders drew up vast and complex plans for quickly mobilizing millions of men and enormous quantities of supplies in ...
The United States Enters World War I
... How did life change for women on the home front during World War I? How did life change for African Americans on the home front during World War I? How were Americans’ rights limited during World War I? ...
... How did life change for women on the home front during World War I? How did life change for African Americans on the home front during World War I? How were Americans’ rights limited during World War I? ...
No Slide Title
... 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 the utmost variety of sympathy. Some will wish one nation, others another, to succeed in the momentous struggle. I venture, therefore, my fellow cou ...
... 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 the utmost variety of sympathy. Some will wish one nation, others another, to succeed in the momentous struggle. I venture, therefore, my fellow cou ...
BELL RINGERS DAY 1 1. The period in American history that
... A The Civil War B The Spanish-American War C World War I D World War II ________________________________________________________________________ 3. American participation in World War I contributed to the economic opportunities available to African Americans by — A creating a need for African Americ ...
... A The Civil War B The Spanish-American War C World War I D World War II ________________________________________________________________________ 3. American participation in World War I contributed to the economic opportunities available to African Americans by — A creating a need for African Americ ...
Goal 8 - Public Schools of Robeson County
... If a war would start but when Germany had set up an army reserve system by 1890. Britain had always depended on its navy so they were not alarmed by ground troops. In 1897 Germany began building a sea power which alarmed Britain. Italy, Japan, and the U.S. quickly joined the naval arms race. ...
... If a war would start but when Germany had set up an army reserve system by 1890. Britain had always depended on its navy so they were not alarmed by ground troops. In 1897 Germany began building a sea power which alarmed Britain. Italy, Japan, and the U.S. quickly joined the naval arms race. ...
world war i
... would be set up with the Australian and British flags side by side as a back drop to the speeches. Among those who were offered to enlist were Aboriginal Australians. Only 400 Aboriginal people were accepted for service, and they were all deemed to be ‘of substantial European origin or descent’. Whe ...
... would be set up with the Australian and British flags side by side as a back drop to the speeches. Among those who were offered to enlist were Aboriginal Australians. Only 400 Aboriginal people were accepted for service, and they were all deemed to be ‘of substantial European origin or descent’. Whe ...
World War I - Fort Bend ISD
... The most important tie to the Allies was economic. Before the war American trade with Britain and France doubled U.S. trade with Germany. During the war’s first two years this became even more lopsided, as the Allies flooded American manufacturers with orders for war supplies. The U.S. shipped milli ...
... The most important tie to the Allies was economic. Before the war American trade with Britain and France doubled U.S. trade with Germany. During the war’s first two years this became even more lopsided, as the Allies flooded American manufacturers with orders for war supplies. The U.S. shipped milli ...
Battle of Verdun (Western Front- February 1916) - ablanguages-LCII
... 1. It was starting to look like Germany was going to be defeated. The USA wanted to be part of the post war carve up and wanted to be there for their share of the pie. 2. The USA was supplying war materials to the allies. They could not do this and be "neutral" as well. In fact the USA was breaking ...
... 1. It was starting to look like Germany was going to be defeated. The USA wanted to be part of the post war carve up and wanted to be there for their share of the pie. 2. The USA was supplying war materials to the allies. They could not do this and be "neutral" as well. In fact the USA was breaking ...
World War One Nationalism Triumphs in Europe
... women seek the vote too Defeated during the Franco-Prussian War and Civil War France sets up Third Republic government By 1900, US became world industrial giant US is magnet for immigrants seeking freedom and ...
... women seek the vote too Defeated during the Franco-Prussian War and Civil War France sets up Third Republic government By 1900, US became world industrial giant US is magnet for immigrants seeking freedom and ...
Chapter 23 War and Revolution, 1914-1919
... • The events of August 1914 shattered two previously held ideas: that war was not worth fighting and that diplomats could prevent war. • Government propaganda–ideas spread to influence public opinion–had stirred up national hatreds before the war. • When the war began, propaganda was used to urge pe ...
... • The events of August 1914 shattered two previously held ideas: that war was not worth fighting and that diplomats could prevent war. • Government propaganda–ideas spread to influence public opinion–had stirred up national hatreds before the war. • When the war began, propaganda was used to urge pe ...
File
... The Americans helped the Allies win the war. • With Russia gone, Germany planned to smash the stalemate. • American soldiers arrived on the front. • Germans made an advance, but were unprepared for the fresh, well-trained American forces and were driven back. • July 1918– German forces launch final ...
... The Americans helped the Allies win the war. • With Russia gone, Germany planned to smash the stalemate. • American soldiers arrived on the front. • Germans made an advance, but were unprepared for the fresh, well-trained American forces and were driven back. • July 1918– German forces launch final ...
Comparing and contrasting the nature of Australian
... hold it against the inevitable German counter-attacks and then seize some more territory – was the only practical approach. The Australian Divisions were to become effective exponents of Rawlinson's “bite and hold” strategy. The German defeat in March-April 1918 had put them onto the defensive again ...
... hold it against the inevitable German counter-attacks and then seize some more territory – was the only practical approach. The Australian Divisions were to become effective exponents of Rawlinson's “bite and hold” strategy. The German defeat in March-April 1918 had put them onto the defensive again ...