Rise of Nationalism I. NATIONALISM A. deep devotion to ones country

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Stage Is Set For War Youngmin, Lisa 9E. Factors leading Europe to War Imperialism- A policy in which strong nation seeks to dominate other countries.
Advertisements

Chapter Thirteen The Great War
Marching Towards War Ch. 13 sec. 1.
The Stage Is Set For War 13.1.
Marching Toward War Chapter 29, Section 1.
Marching Toward War Chapter 13, Section 1.
Setting the Stage for War. Turn of 20 th cent. = peace.
The Great War In Europe, military buildup, nationalistic feelings, and rival alliances set the stage for a continental war.
Essential Question What caused World War I? ■ Text From 1914 to 1919, World War I erupted in Europe This “Great War” was the largest, most destructive.
The Stage is Set for War Chapter 13 Section 1.
The Great War World War I
MANIA Amy Selvaggio. M ilitarism A lliances N ationalism I mperialism A ssassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Good Morning Turn in Homework from over the weekend… Quiz on Sections 3 & 4 of Chapter 26… After your quiz – pick up a WWI Pretest, and see how many answers.
The Great War Learning Targets 1.I can identify the four main causes of World War I 2.I can define Nationalism and Militarism 3.I can Identify.
Chapter 13 Section 1 Marching Toward War
 What was the Berlin Conference?  What did the countries meeting there want to do?  How did the Berlin Conference effect Africa? Include how these effects.
World War I.
The Four Causes of WWI While peace and harmony characterized much of Europe at the beginning of the 20 th century, there were less visible forces at work.
Marching Toward War. Nationalism Pride in one’s country.
Start of WWI: The Great War Standard: SS6H6d Essential Question: How did colonial empires contribute to the development of Europe and lead to the outbreak.
Causes of the Great War: The Stage is Set for War Chapter 13.
War and Revolution CH. 16. The Road to World War I Sec 1.
The Great War. In Europe, military buildup, nationalistic feelings, imperialism, and rival alliances set the stage for a continental war. One European.
Causes of the First World War
The First World War: European Tensions Ignited World History.
CH. 16. Sec 1  Beginning of 1900s ◦ Peace and harmony in Europe ◦ Darker side  Developments would propel Europe into War.
Marching Toward War Chapter 13 Section 1.  WWI - Roots of War.asx WWI - Roots of War.asx.
CAUSES OF WORLD WAR I: M.A.I.N.. SETTING THE STAGE Europe in relative peace for 75 years Believed technological progress made war a thing of the past.
Causes of WWI Essential Question: What caused World War I?
Explaining the Causes of World War I: MAIN. Setting the Stage Other than the fighting in Africa (which was largely taken care of with the Berlin Conference)
  At this point, the nations of Europe have been at peace with each other for nearly 30 years. They were trying to achieve a permanent peace.
Have you ever seen, or been involved with a confrontation that started between two individuals, but eventually got many other people involved? Is this.
THE ORIGINS OF WORLD WAR I (I) From the European balance of power (Otto Von Bismarck managed to achieve lasting peace during the 19 th Century)...to Imperialism,
Chapter 13-1 The Stage is Set for War –I) An Uneasy Peace Grips Europe –II) Tangled Alliances –III) Crisis in the Balkans.
Causes of WWI KEY Nationalism A deep devotion to one’s nation Led to fierce rivalries between European’s most powerful nations (Germany, A-H,
The Great War – WWI Ch. 29, Sec. 1 Advanced World History Adkins.
 There was a lasting peace between ◦ Largely due to peace agreements and peace conferences held often.
Chapter 13 – The Great War Section 1 – Marching Toward War Main Idea: In Europe, military buildup, nationalistic feelings, and rival alliances set the.
  M-Militarism  A-Alliances  N-Nationalism  I-Imperialism  A-Assassination MANIA!
Do Now: What is nationalism? Why were people willing to fight and die for their country at the beginning of the 20 th century? Key Terms/Questions: Militarism:
Chapter 29 Section A Marching Toward War An Uneasy Peace Grips Europe The Steady Rise of Nationalism 1.Nationalism – deep devotion to one’s nation 2.Caused.
The Pursuit of Peace By the early 1900s there was a movement to create peace among nations and end war By the early 1900s there was a movement to create.
Beginning of WWI.
Have you ever seen, or been involved with a confrontation that started between two individuals, but eventually got many other people involved? Is this.
Causes of World War I.
Tensions in Europe, Tangled Alliances, Crisis in the Balkans
How was Europe moving closer to war?
The Road to World War I.
Causes of World War I = “M.A.N.I.A.”
Have you ever seen, or been involved with a confrontation that started between two individuals, but eventually got many other people involved? Is this.
Chapter 13 Section 1 Marching Toward War
Chapter 13 Section 1 Notes Marching Toward War.
The Causes of WWI.
The Great War The Stage is Set for War.
Marching Toward War.
"A man who is good enough to shed his blood for the country is good enough to be given a square deal afterwards." ~Theodore Roosevelt.
Have you ever seen, or been involved with a confrontation that started between two individuals, but eventually got many other people involved? Is this.
The Great War The Stage is Set for War.
Have you ever seen, or been involved with a confrontation that started between two individuals, but eventually got many other people involved? Is this.
Marching Toward War Chapter 13 Section 1.
Bellringer – 2/26/2015 On a blank sheet of paper describe what you think caused the World War I (at least 2 sentences). Make sure your name is on the.
Marching Toward War Chapter 13 Section 1.
THE LONG TERM CAUSES OF THE WAR
Marching Toward War.
The Great War (World War One)
The Stage is Set for War.
Causes of WWI.
Have you ever seen, or been involved with a confrontation that started between two individuals, but eventually got many other people involved? Is this.
The Causes of World War I
Presentation transcript:

Rise of Nationalism I. NATIONALISM A. deep devotion to ones country 1. A unifying force 2. Could cause intense competition between countries, each seeking to over throw each other B. Caused rivalries among Europe’s Great Powers

C. Cause for the Rivalries 1. Competition for materials and markets a. Great Britain and the Industrial Revolution b. Others challenged Britain’s power c. Germany challenged Britain with a growing economy due to new industries. d. Germany and Britain were competing for industrial dominance 1. Rivalries grew out of territorial disputes e. Austria-Hungary and Russia tried to dominate the Balkans

II. IMPERIALISM A. Imperialism set the stage for war in Europe B. Europe competed for colonies in Africa and Asia 1. Germany and France nearly fought over who would control Morocco 2. France, supported by most of Europe, caused Germany to back down C. European countries continued to compete for overseas empires creating rivalry and mistrust

III. The Growth of MILITARISM A. The policy of glorifying military power and keeping an army prepared for war B. Nationalism led to an arms race C. European countries believed to be great they needed a powerful military D. By 1914, all Great Powers except Great Britain had large armies

E. Military experts stressed the importance of mobilizing troops in case of a war F. Having large armies made citizens feel patriotic but also frightened some IV. Alliances A. International rivalries led to several military alliances among Great Powers. 1. Alliances were designed to keep peace

B. Chancellor Otto von Bismarck of Prussia used war to unify Germany 1. After Germany was a “satisfied power”, Bismarck worked to maintain peace in Europe TRIPLE ALLIANCE TRIPLE ENTENTE -GERMANY -FRANCE -AUSTRIA-HUNGARY -RUSSIA -ITALY -GREAT BRITAIN

C. Bismarck thought that France was a threat to peace because France wanted revenge for its defeat in the Franco-Prussian War (France vs Prussia) D. Bismarck’s first goal was to isolate France 1. Bismarck formed the Dual Alliance between Germany and Austria-Hungary. Three years later Italy joined creating the TRIPLE ALLIANCE

2. Russia had a treaty with Bismarck taking away another ally from France 3. The Triple Alliance was unstable because of Russia and Austria’s bitter rivalry over the Balkans V. Peace is threatened A. Kaiser Wilhelm II, of Germany, forced Bismarck to resign because he did not want to share power Kaiser Wilhelm II

1. Wilhelm II wanted to assert his power 2. Show how mighty Germany had become B. Wilhelm let a treaty with Russia lapse causing Russia to form an alliance with France 1. The alliance of France and Russia was a fear of Wilhelm

C. Germany would be forced to fight a two front war, a war on both its eastern and western borders, if it went to war with Russia or France D. Wilhelm challenged Great Britain because he was envious of the large empire and navy VI. The Balkan region was struggling to become free from Ottoman rule

A. Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro, Romania, and Serbia were formed B. Nationalism is powerful in area Russia and Austria-Hungary were in conflict over Serbia Russia supported Serbian nationalism E. Austria feared rebellion among the Slavic population and felt threatened by Serbia’s growth

1. Serbia was eager to take over B&H from Austria Austria ANNEXED or took over Bosnia and Herzegovina (B&H) Serbian leaders were outraged because of the large Slavic population in B&H Russia offered Serbia support but it meant little because Russia was not ready for war 1. Germany stood behind Austria causing Russia to back down Serbia gained confidence and territory after emerging victorious from local disputes 1. Serbia was eager to take over B&H from Austria

2. Austria vowed to crush any Serbian who undermine their authority VII. Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Sophie, were visiting Sarajevo, Bosnia A. Gavirlo Princip assassinate Ferdinand and his wife B. Princip, a Serbian, caused Austria to punish Serbia C. Wilhelm urged Austria to be aggressive and offered Germany’s support

Above: Gavirlo Princip Left: Picture of the Assassination

Funeral Procession of the Archduke Ferdinand and his wife

D. Austria gave Serbia an ultimatum 1. List was deliberately harsh 2. Demands included ending anti-Austrian activity 3. Allow Austrian officials into Serbia to investigate the assassination 4. Serbia agreed to most demands and others were settled in an international conference

VIII. Austria did not want to negotiate A. On July 28, Austria rejected Serbia’s offer and declared war B. Russia took action against Austria C. Europe collapsed even though many urged negotiations and war was set in motion