File
... ■ At first only single women were recruited, but upon severe labour shortages, both married women and mothers were sought out; the government even funded daycare centres so that women would be free to work. ...
... ■ At first only single women were recruited, but upon severe labour shortages, both married women and mothers were sought out; the government even funded daycare centres so that women would be free to work. ...
chapter 23 - White Plains Public Schools
... Following two and a half years of pro-Allied "neutrality," the United States entered World War I because of economic and cultural factors, as well as German submarine warfare. The armies and civilians of Europe had already suffered mightily by the time the United States finally entered. American for ...
... Following two and a half years of pro-Allied "neutrality," the United States entered World War I because of economic and cultural factors, as well as German submarine warfare. The armies and civilians of Europe had already suffered mightily by the time the United States finally entered. American for ...
The Spark of World War I
... Villa (never succeeds). The invasion into Mexico was not very popular with the Mexican people. ...
... Villa (never succeeds). The invasion into Mexico was not very popular with the Mexican people. ...
World War I and the Russian Revolution: 1914-1920
... • Effect of total war on women • 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? ...
... • Effect of total war on women • 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? ...
Here Comes the United States
... Treaty of Brest-Litovsk Russia signed the treaty to exit the war, turning over control of Poland, Ukraine, Finland, and the Baltic provinces. All of these territories he expected back when socialist revolutions spread through Europe. ...
... Treaty of Brest-Litovsk Russia signed the treaty to exit the war, turning over control of Poland, Ukraine, Finland, and the Baltic provinces. All of these territories he expected back when socialist revolutions spread through Europe. ...
Chapter 29 Note Outline
... Britain, Germany, Austria, Russia, and France, the entire force of government was dedicated to winning the conflict __________________________________________________________________ Unemployment in many European countries all but disappeared So many goods were in short supply so the government had ...
... Britain, Germany, Austria, Russia, and France, the entire force of government was dedicated to winning the conflict __________________________________________________________________ Unemployment in many European countries all but disappeared So many goods were in short supply so the government had ...
WORLD WAR ONE
... by staying out of other countries affairs Events that pull the US into the war: 1. Unrestricted submarine warfare • German U-boat attacks • Lusitania sunk: 1200 people dead, 128 Americans • Germany violates Sussex Pledge by sinking 3 US ships ...
... by staying out of other countries affairs Events that pull the US into the war: 1. Unrestricted submarine warfare • German U-boat attacks • Lusitania sunk: 1200 people dead, 128 Americans • Germany violates Sussex Pledge by sinking 3 US ships ...
The United States in World War I 1914-1920
... • Soon, the war evolved into a stalemate fought in the trenches ...
... • Soon, the war evolved into a stalemate fought in the trenches ...
30 The War to End War
... The War to End War Theme 1: Entering World War I in response to Germany’s unrestricted submarine warfare, Wilson turned America’s participation into a fervent ideological crusade for democracy that successfully stirred the public to a great voluntary war effort, but at some cost to traditional civil ...
... The War to End War Theme 1: Entering World War I in response to Germany’s unrestricted submarine warfare, Wilson turned America’s participation into a fervent ideological crusade for democracy that successfully stirred the public to a great voluntary war effort, but at some cost to traditional civil ...
MAIN Causes of WWI
... Germany was responsible for starting war (war guilt clause) Germans would have to pay $33 billion in reparations to the Allies Germany would return Alsace-Lorraine to France (other portions of Germany would be given to Poland) Broke up the Ottoman Empire creating new independent nations ...
... Germany was responsible for starting war (war guilt clause) Germans would have to pay $33 billion in reparations to the Allies Germany would return Alsace-Lorraine to France (other portions of Germany would be given to Poland) Broke up the Ottoman Empire creating new independent nations ...
World War I Notes - Garden City Public Schools
... German islands in Pacific Ocean (the Caroline and Mariana Islands) Italy left Central Powers and joined the Entente in 1915 Netherlands declared war on Germany and joined Entente Powers Greece remained neutral because ofdivided government (pro-German king versus pro-British prime minister) Russia pu ...
... German islands in Pacific Ocean (the Caroline and Mariana Islands) Italy left Central Powers and joined the Entente in 1915 Netherlands declared war on Germany and joined Entente Powers Greece remained neutral because ofdivided government (pro-German king versus pro-British prime minister) Russia pu ...
World War I or The Great War
... The industrial revolution allowed countries to create new weapons of war at much faster rates. These new weapons were the most technologically advanced at the time but tactics/strategies were still from the Napoleonic Era to the American Civil War. Most high commanders never changed their tactics to ...
... The industrial revolution allowed countries to create new weapons of war at much faster rates. These new weapons were the most technologically advanced at the time but tactics/strategies were still from the Napoleonic Era to the American Civil War. Most high commanders never changed their tactics to ...
World War I - Ms. Mac`s Class
... Created the League of Nations, an organization of nations pledged to defend each other against aggressors No military force of its own ...
... Created the League of Nations, an organization of nations pledged to defend each other against aggressors No military force of its own ...
War and Revolution
... The United States officially enters the War, 1917 • Unrestricted submarine warfare against merchant ships • The Sinking of the Lusitania, 1915 – 1100 Civilians killed when Germans torpedoed luxury liner en route from New York to England – over 100 were American • Zimmerman Note – Germans attempted t ...
... The United States officially enters the War, 1917 • Unrestricted submarine warfare against merchant ships • The Sinking of the Lusitania, 1915 – 1100 Civilians killed when Germans torpedoed luxury liner en route from New York to England – over 100 were American • Zimmerman Note – Germans attempted t ...
Chapter 29 World WarI - Methacton School District
... merchant ships, but blocked by Senate filibuster – Zimmermann note: • Intercepted and published on March 1, 1917 • German foreign secretary Arthur Zimmerman secretly proposed German-Mexican alliance • Tempted anti-Yankee Mexico with promises of recovering Texas, New Mexico, Arizona ...
... merchant ships, but blocked by Senate filibuster – Zimmermann note: • Intercepted and published on March 1, 1917 • German foreign secretary Arthur Zimmerman secretly proposed German-Mexican alliance • Tempted anti-Yankee Mexico with promises of recovering Texas, New Mexico, Arizona ...
World War I and the Russian Revolution
... Germany in particular. Though blockades of warring powers was considered legal under international law, this extended only to war materials, and not humanitarian goods such as food, clothing and medical supplies. Britain ignored this as blockaded all shipping, slowly starving Germany and Austria-Hun ...
... Germany in particular. Though blockades of warring powers was considered legal under international law, this extended only to war materials, and not humanitarian goods such as food, clothing and medical supplies. Britain ignored this as blockaded all shipping, slowly starving Germany and Austria-Hun ...
WWI GHI Effects of the Great War
... Mobilizing for Total War Many foods and materials like rubber were rationed. English citizens were encouraged to grow “victory gardens” so more commercially produced foods could be sent to the war front. ...
... Mobilizing for Total War Many foods and materials like rubber were rationed. English citizens were encouraged to grow “victory gardens” so more commercially produced foods could be sent to the war front. ...
A Global Depression - mrs-saucedo
... • The Dawes Plan provided for a $200 million loan from American banks to stabilize the German currency and strengthen its economy. • The plan also set a more realistic schedule for Germany’s reparations payments. As the German economy began to recover, it attracted more loans and investments from th ...
... • The Dawes Plan provided for a $200 million loan from American banks to stabilize the German currency and strengthen its economy. • The plan also set a more realistic schedule for Germany’s reparations payments. As the German economy began to recover, it attracted more loans and investments from th ...
Robert Bledsoe
... • Drafted tens of millions of young men • Free market capitalistic systems were temporarily put aside • Governments set up price, wage, and rent controls • Rationed food supplies and materials • Regulated imports and exports • Took over transportation systems and industries ...
... • Drafted tens of millions of young men • Free market capitalistic systems were temporarily put aside • Governments set up price, wage, and rent controls • Rationed food supplies and materials • Regulated imports and exports • Took over transportation systems and industries ...
World War I - Region One
... her population. Compare to the Treaty of BrestLitovsk, where Russia would have lost roughly a third of its population! Germany was treated more lightly than she treated Russia. ...
... her population. Compare to the Treaty of BrestLitovsk, where Russia would have lost roughly a third of its population! Germany was treated more lightly than she treated Russia. ...
World War 1 Global involvement
... all the misery and health problems they caused , the trenches saved lives-the war would have been far more horrific had there been no trenches. The greatest casualties came in 1914 and 1918 when the war was one of movement. With a large part of north- eastern France under German control, there seeme ...
... all the misery and health problems they caused , the trenches saved lives-the war would have been far more horrific had there been no trenches. The greatest casualties came in 1914 and 1918 when the war was one of movement. With a large part of north- eastern France under German control, there seeme ...
WW1 Study Guide Closely linked with industrialization, this long
... In 1914, this alliance consisted of France, Great Britain, and Russia. What reason did Senators give for opposing U.S. membership in the League of Nations? These people opposed World War I because they saw it as an imperialist struggle. In 1914, this alliance consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, a ...
... In 1914, this alliance consisted of France, Great Britain, and Russia. What reason did Senators give for opposing U.S. membership in the League of Nations? These people opposed World War I because they saw it as an imperialist struggle. In 1914, this alliance consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, a ...
CHAPTER 26 War and Revolution, 1914–1920
... the First World War on the western front almost immediately was limited to the trenches that ran from the English Channel to the Swiss border. Machine guns, poison gas, and heavy artillery made short work of cavalry and massive frontal assaults by the infantry. As traditional methods of warfare fail ...
... the First World War on the western front almost immediately was limited to the trenches that ran from the English Channel to the Swiss border. Machine guns, poison gas, and heavy artillery made short work of cavalry and massive frontal assaults by the infantry. As traditional methods of warfare fail ...
The Causes of World War 1
... Germany and France needed foreign markets after the increase in manufacturing caused by the Industrial Revolution. European powers split up Africa and made new European colonies there. They established spheres of influence in China and sought trading relationships elsewhere in the Pacific Ocean. Soo ...
... Germany and France needed foreign markets after the increase in manufacturing caused by the Industrial Revolution. European powers split up Africa and made new European colonies there. They established spheres of influence in China and sought trading relationships elsewhere in the Pacific Ocean. Soo ...
MANIA What caused World War I, and why did the United States
... the coast of Ireland, killing many Americans. ...
... the coast of Ireland, killing many Americans. ...
United States home front during World War I
The home front of the United States in World War I saw a systematic mobilization of the entire population and the entire economy to produce the soldiers, food supplies, amunitions and money needed to win the war. Although the United States entered the war in April 1917, there had been very little planning, or even recognition of the problems that the Great Britain and other Allies had to solve on their home fronts. As a result, the level of confusion was high in the first 12 months, then efficiency took control.The war came in the midst of the Progressive Era, when efficiency and expertise were highly valued. Therefore the federal government (and states as well) set up a multitude of temporary agencies to bring together the expertise necessary to redirect the economy and society into the production of munitions and food necessary for the war, as well as the production of ideas necessary to motivate the people.