World War I Begins 11.1 Notes Continued.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. Enters WWI. Why wasnt the U.S. in WWI from the Start? Isolationism - The U.S. attempted to stay neutral U.S. citizens believed that U.S. should stay.
Advertisements

Causes  Britain blockaded Germany. No military supplies were to enter – later included food. American merchants did not fight blockade Germans.
What was the U.S. doing while Europe was fighting WWI?
Was WWI a “just” war? (Aka: knowing that it was one of the biggest wars our world has ever seen, do you think the causes of WWI were reasonable? Does the.
Objective 8.02 US History. Machine gun Rapid fire weapon capable of firing 600 rounds a minute Airships and airplanes Used to transport goods Used in.
What were the concerns of war and why did some question neutrality? Map Quiz Americans Question Neutrality The War Hits Home Homework: Section 2 Notes.
Causes of America’s entry into WWI. Neutrality In the beginning the United States wanted to remain neutral. The war was happening in Europe. Wilson was.
Do Now Please get out something to write with. Two factors that would change the course of WWI.
US INVOLVEMENT IN WWI US Neutrality President Woodrow Wilson Tried to keep United States out of WWI from Tried to act a mediator between Allied.
BELLWORK: WWI Naval Warfare “On the Seas” (525) 1. Why did Britain need control of the seas? 2. Why did Germany want control of the seas? 3. What is a.
World War I. Schlieffen Plan Germany’s plan for fighting France and Russia at the same time. First attack France by sweeping through Belgium. Knock France.
America Questions Neutrality
America Joins the War. The British Blockade Britain used its powerful navy to blockade German ports – cutting supply line to weapons, military supplies.
America Enters the War SWBAT: Identify reasons the U.S. finally enters WWI Homework: Yesterday we discussed reasons why according to Wilson we were staying.
Causes of America’s entry into WWI. Neutrality In the beginning the United States wanted to remain neutral. The war was happening in Europe. Wilson was.
World War I Begins “The world must be made safe for democracy” Chapter 19 Section 1.
At the end of this lesson you will be able to:  Identify several new weapons and technological improvements developed during World War I  Predict the.
A Multi-Front War The Western Front A.after Belgium, Germany marches toward Paris 1.French and British troops stop Germany at ____________ River 2.led.
Do Now List three countries that were on the Allies’ side of World War I. AND List three countries that were on the Central Powers’ side of World War I.
WORLD WAR I BEGINS Chapter 11 Section 1 Pages
The Great War Continues…
WWI: The War Begins – Part 1 (Ch. 11, Sec. 1). What were the MAIN causes of WWI? Militarism: nations built up their military strength (naval arms race)
1.NATIONALISM – a devotion to the interests and culture of one’s nation –Leads to competitive and antagonistic rivalries among nations –Feared Germany’s.
World War I Begins  Nationalism  Militarism  Allies  Central Powers  Archduke Franz Ferdinand  Lusitania  Zimmermann Note.
US INVOLVEMENT IN WWI. Causes of American Involvement 1. Unrestricted Submarine Warfare 2. British propaganda 3. Zimmerman Telegraph 4. Russian Revolution.
The Beginning of The End of WWI. A Revolution in Russia Russian economy was not strong enough to supply a prolonged war Russian government still ruled.
The Beginning of WWI Ch Causes of WWI  M- Militarism  A- Alliances  I- Imperialism  N- Nationalism  M- Militarism  A- Alliances  I- Imperialism.
US History Standards: SSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U.S. involvement in World War I. a. Describe the movement from U.S. neutrality.
Global Causes of WWI Causes of America to enter WWI July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918.
Journal Questions 1). What was the cause of the Trojan War? 2). Why were the Twelve Tables important? 3). What stopped the Mongolians from invading Japan?
World War I Part 2. C. Rebuilding a Nation (ca ca. 1914) 2.Increasing Influence and Challenges f. Identify and evaluate the factors that influenced.
BELLWORK 3/29: WWI Naval Warfare
America’s Involvement in WW1
US Involvement in WWI.
Causes of America’s entry into WWI
US Entry & the Modern Warfare of
Warm Up – November 28 Grab the guided notes and answer the following questions on a post it: What were the four causes of World War I? What two fronts.
World War I Part #2.
WORLD WAR I.
U.S. Neutrality is tested
America Joins the Fight
The Beginning of WWI Ch 19.1.
NATIONALISM IMPERIALISM ALLIANCES MILITARISM
    Objective question: Why did the U.S. enter WWI?
US Involvement in WWI.
The United States enters WWI!
20th Century World War I- Part i.
Effects of Allied blockade
World War I “The Great War” --the war to end all wars--
Warm Up – November 13 Grab the guided notes and answer the following questions on a post it: What were the four MAIN causes of World War I? What “spark”
U.S. STRUGGLES TO STAY NUETRAL
P World War I Begins.
World War I Affects the World
The United States Enters WWI
Causes of America’s entry into WWI
Warm Up – November 6 Grab the guided notes and answer the following questions on a post it: What were the four causes of World War I? What two fronts was.
America in WW1 World History 3201 October 2014.
NATIONALISM IMPERIALISM ALLIANCES MILITARISM
The War Topic: Battles Objective: Describing key WWI battles
Causes of America’s entry into WWI
U.S. Enters WWI.
Chapter 11-Section 1-World War I Begins
Causes of America’s entry into WWI
The United States Declares War
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the reasons why the United States got involved in World War I. Weapons of World War I Chapter 11 Notes Frontal Assault.
Do Now: Turn in Woodrow Wilson Homework
World War I Affects the World
The Shot Heard Around the World….
Causes of America’s entry into WWI
World War I Course of War
Presentation transcript:

World War I Begins 11.1 Notes Continued

Schlieffen Plan Germany’s between Russia and France 2 allied countries First-strike strategy Sweep through France first Then concentrate on Russia Must move through Belgium to get to France Britain is Belgium’s ally and protector Though Britain would remain neutral Allies unable to save Belgium Posted at Marne River, France Halted German advance

Trench Warfare 2 sets of trenches for long siege 3 kinds of trenches Germans vs. Allies Belgian coast to Swiss Alps Rat infested, unsanitary 3 kinds of trenches Front line, support, reserve Underground dugouts for officers quarters “no man’s land” – area between trenches Soldiers periodically charged enemy lines

First Battle of the Somme July 1, 1916 until mid-November 60,000 British casualties on 1st day 1.2 million total Only 7 miles changed hands

War Affects the U.S. Britain blockaded German Coast Prevent weapons, military supplies, food U.S. ships unable to get to Germany Angry at first b/c hurts economy, open seas idea Famine hit Germany – 750,000 starved to death German U-Boat response Counter-blockade of submarines (unterseaboot) Target British or Ally ships around British waters Were not warning before attacks War Affects the U.S.

Sinking of Lusitania May 7, 1915 British liner sunk off Ireland coast 1,198 lost, 128 Americans Liner supposedly carried “ammunition” American’s outraged Public opinion turned against Central Powers

Sussex Pledge Germany promised to warn ship crews before attacks Condition – U.S. had to persuade Britain to lift blockade against food and fertilizers

Wilson Reelected U.S. involvement inevitable now Reelected in 1916 Attempted to mediate WWI diplomatically Germany refused Submarine warfare resumed Affected hostile AND neutral boats U.S. involvement inevitable now Waiting for “overt acts” Russian Revolution draws U.S. closer

Zimmerman Note Telegram sent from German foreign minister to ambassador in Mexico Intercepted by British agents Alliance between Germany and Mexico If war broke out… Help Mexico get back “lost territories” Threat of enemy bordering U.S.