United States History 11 The First World War: “Peace Without Victory”

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Great War Chapter Thirteen

Advertisements

Woodrow Wilson & His Fourteen Points

A Flawed Peace Chapter 29, Section 4.

A Flawed Peace Chapter 13-4.

The Treaty of Versailles (Ch. 13, Sec. 4). What was the Fourteen Points Plan? President Wilson proposed a postwar peace plan (the Fourteen Points) He.

Chapter 13 Section 4 A Flawed Peace

End of fighting and treaty of Versailles

Ch. 23, Section 5: Searching for Peace

The U.S. in World War I. The U.S. Declares Neutrality When war erupted in Europe President Wilson declared the U.S. would stay neutral. Many Americans.

The Main Idea The Allies determined the terms for peace in the postwar world. Reading Focus What was President Wilson’s Fourteen Points plan for peace?

Section 5 Searching For Peace. Making A Peace European leaders meet in Paris to create a peace treaty Europeans hoped President Wilson could lead peace.

Chapter 11 Section 5 Establishing Peace. Stats of WWI Death toll –Allies  5 million+ –Central Powers  3.4 million –US  116,000 –French troops  1.24.

Chapter 13-4 A Flawed Peace –I) The Allies Meet at Versailles –II) The Legacy of the War.

Peace Without Victory Unit 2 Section 2 Part 5. A. The Fourteen Points A. The Fourteen Points ► After the war, Wilson wanted a peace that would make sure.

PDN What is the purpose of a treaty? What is the purpose of a treaty?

The Legacy of WWI A Flawed Peace. The Legacy of the War 0 New Kind of War: New technologies, Global War million soldiers died, 21 million wounded.

Searching for Peace After WWI Chapter 23. Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points Introduced to Congress in January of 1918 Claimed that these 14 points were the principles.

US History Chapter 8 Section 4

Ch 8.2: the U.S. enters the Great War

The Fourteen Points that Wilson Wanted Vs. The Treaty of Versailles

“I can predict with absolute certainty that within another generation there will be another world war if the nations of the world do not concert the method.

The Treaty of Versailles

The Paris Peace Conference –

Woodrow Wilson The 14 Points.

On the Home Front and Its Conclusion

Fighting WWI – Treaty of Versailles

A Flawed Peace Chapter 13.4.

End of World War I

Do Now: Why did the United States join the war?

Making the Peace.

The Paris Peace Conference

Wilson’s Vision for World Peace

BELLRINGER What did Germany develop which allowed them to dominant the seas?

Treaty of Versailles Signed on 28 jun 1919.

Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points

The world was transformed by World War I

The end of the war … and peace treaties

Warm Up Prompt: Of all the main countries involved, which country or countries were the most to blame for the war? In other words, who should be punished.

Warm Up – April 23 Answer the following questions on a post it:

Fourteen Points & Versailles Treaty

The Question: Were Wilson’s 14 Points a stabilizing or destabilizing force?

The 14 Points By Kristine Delino

Winning the War, Debating the Peace

What did the U.S., France and Great Britain want after the war?

Warm-Up Questions: 1.) Do you think that the war had a positive or negative effect on American society? THINK ABOUT: how the propaganda campaign influenced.

A Flawed Peace Chapter 29, Section 4.

The Fourteen Points.

Section 5: The Terms of Peace

Peace Treaty After World War I

Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?

Fourteen Points and Treaty of Versailles

29.4-Treaty of Versailles: A Flawed Peace

THE FIRST WORLD WAR 19-4.

PDN What is the purpose of a treaty?.

OBJ Evaluate the fairness of the Treaty of Versailles

Thursday, January 10th HW: Study for WWI quiz

Treaty of Versailles.

Wednesday 2/06/18 Goal: to analyze Wilson’s Fourteen Points speech by listing main ideas. Warm Up: What do you think a good, lasting treaty is meant to.

President Wilson's 14 Points

U.S. History World War I comes to and end

World History: Unit 4, Chapter 12, Section 4

US History Bring your book. If you don’t have it go and get it.

One Year of Debating Germany’s Future

Wilson’s 14 Points In January 1918, 10 months before the armistice with Germany, President Woodrow Wilson tried to lay out a plan for global peace. He.

Global Peacemakers.

Wilson fights for peace

Chapter 13 Section 4 A Flawed Peace

How Did World War – I End and What Role did the U.S. Play in It?

End of the War The Fourteen Points for Peace The Treaty of Versailles

Presentation transcript:

United States History 11 The First World War: “Peace Without Victory” Unit 2, Chapter 8, Section 4

Question column What was President Wilson’s Fourteen Points Plan for peace? What was resolved at the Paris Peace Conference? Why did Congress fight over the treaty? What was the impact of World War I on the United States and the world?

THE ALLIES DETERMINED THE TERMS FOR PEACE IN THE POST WAR WORLD Main Idea THE ALLIES DETERMINED THE TERMS FOR PEACE IN THE POST WAR WORLD

Wilson’s 14 points (A) expressed a new philosophy for U.S. foreign policy applied the principles of progressivism to foreign policy declared that the foreign policy of a democratic nation should be based on morality

wilson’s 14 points (B) public diplomatic negotiations and an end to secret treaties freedom of navigation of the seas free trade among nations reduction of armaments to the level needed for domestic safety fair resolution of colonial claims that arose because of the war Evacuation of Russia and restoration of its conquered territories preservation of Belgium’s sovereignty

Wilson’s 14 points (C) 8. Restoration of France’s territory, including Alsace-Lorraine 9. Redrawing Italy’s borders according nationalities 10. Divide up Austria-Hungary according to nationalities 11. Redraw the borders of the Balkan states according to nationalities self determination for the turks and other nationalities under turkish rule Creation of an independent polish nation creation of a league of nations

Treaty of Versailles Much harsher than Wilson wanted contained some of his 14 points established a League of Nations created 9 new nations Germany strongly protested but signed the treaty on June 28th, 1919

The Impact of World War I WWI: 14 million dead, 7 million permanently disabled, 280 billion dollars-more than any war in history political impact: overthrew monarchies in Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Ottoman Empire economic impact: American economy boomed, led to inflation, farmers lost markets social impact: 1 million women in workforce during war, led to passage of 19th Amendment in 1919, giving women the vote impact in europe: France in ruins, Britain broke, Germany crippled, and many unresolved issues resulting in another conflict in Europe in a generation’s time