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Weapons Of WW1 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point Causes of WW1 Weapons Of WW1 Trench Warfare U.S. Involvement U.S. Intervention Alliances 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points
The principal or policy of maintaining a large military establishment
Militarism
A formal agreement or treaty between two or more nations to cooperate for specific purposes.
Alliance
The policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries
Imperialism
Devotion and loyalty to one’s own country; patriotism.
Nationalism
This future heir to the Austria-Hungarian throne was assassinated by Serbian nationalist in June of 1914.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Fire power increased to 600 rounds per minute with this type of gun
Machine Guns
A fight between warring fighter planes
“Dogfights”
Floating gas-filled “airships”
Zeppelins
Invented by the British these, self-propelled combat vehicles were armed with cannon and machine guns and moved on a caterpillar tread
Tanks
Invented by the Germans, this yellow-green fog sickened, suffocated, burned and blinded victims
Poison Gas
These entanglements were positioned in the front of the trench and were designed to slow down the enemies ground assult
Barbed Wire
Injury to the skin, blood vessels, and nerves of the feet due to prolonged exposure to cold and wet, common among soldiers serving in trenches
Trench Foot
An area between opposing trenches, over which no control has been established
No Man’s Land
Over 300 miles of trenches were dug along this border
French/German border from NE France down to SE France
These underground rooms were used for officers’ quarters & command posts
“Dugouts”
The year the United States entered the “Great War”
1917
United States President during WW1
Woodrow Wilson
U.S. General in charge of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF)
General John J. Pershing 1860-1948
How many battle deaths did the U.S. suffer as a result of WW1?
120,000
This was a policy that originally kept the United States out of the Great War
Isolationism
Close cultural ties and big business loans, lead the U. S Close cultural ties and big business loans, lead the U.S. to join this side?
Allies
The sinking of this merchant ship, at the hands of the German Navy, cost the lives of 128 Americans
Lusitania 5/7/1915
A message sent in 1917 by the German foreign minister to the German ambassador in Mexico, proposing a German-Mexican alliance
Zimmermann Note
The Germans practiced this effective method on the high seas to stop America from supplying the allies
Unrestricted Submarine Warfare
President Wilson’s campaign slogan in November of 1916
“He kept us Out of War”
Germany, Austria-Hungary & the Ottoman Empire
Central Powers
Great Britain, France and Russia
“Triple Entente”
Great Britain, France and the United States
Allied Powers
Bulgaria
Central Power
Spain
Neutral Country
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The Acronym M.A.I.N & the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand & his Wife
Long and Short term causes of WW1