World War I The War to End All Wars 1914 - 1918 MAIN Causes of War M ilitarism – Buildup of armed forces. Preparing for war. A lliance System – Agreements.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CH 23: War and Revolution Our Lady of Lourdes Social Studies Department I.
Advertisements

Imperialism – nations competing for trade and more colonies
World War I The War to End All Wars Causes of Impending War Web of Alliances  Triple Alliance Germany – Austria / Hungary – Italy  Triple.
World War One Note Page 31 Chapter 8 1. Causes of the War 2 -Lots of Instability Nationalism – deep love of one’s country Old Empires – Ottoman Empire.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I?
World War I Notes.
Why do countries go to war?
World War I.
World War I The MAIN Causes of. The MAIN Causes M ilitarism A lliance Systems I mperialism N ationalism.
World War I World War I ( ) Long-Term Causes – European Nationalism – European Imperialism – European military expansion – European.
World War 1  3 Continents  31 Countries  65 Million Soldiers  37 Million Casualties  91,198 Deaths by Gas  6,395 Allied and Neutral Ships lost 
April 27, 2015 Monday What “caused” World War I?
World War I The Great War Causes of WWI in Europe Competition from imperialism. Arms (weapons) race “militarism” Defensive alliance system in Europe.
World War I Begins World War I Begins What are the causes of WWI?
World War I Begins World War I Begins What are the causes of WWI?
Trick to Remember countries in WWI
Chapter 24: World War I Section 1: War Breaks Out in Europe Section 2: America Joins the Fight 1-3 D.
MAIN Causes of WWI ilitarism lliances mperialism ationalism.
The War To End All Wars:.  1871: Prussia unites Germany into one state  Took some land from France  Triple Alliance: Germany, Austria-Hungary, and.
I can Identify and Analyze the MAIN Causes of WW1.
World War I.
World War I Notes Tuesday, January 20, Causes of WWI – MANIA! M ilitarism - policy of building up a strong military to prepare for war A lliances.
Ch. 23.    9 million casualties  Millions are homeless and hungry  Civil War in Russia World War I.
World War I Causes and Alliances. The MAIN Causes of WWI M – Militarism A – Alliances I – Imperialism N – Nationalism.
World War I Notes. Things to Know about WW I The 5 main causes. The major combatants, at the beginning and the end. The technology of the war. The results.
The Great War MAIN Causes of World War I MAINMAIN ILITARISM LLIANCES ATIONALISM MPERIALISM.
World War I War Chart (sort of…) Essential Questions What brought the U.S. into World War I? What brought the U.S. into World War I? Is it.
Social Revolutions explode Russia – Tsar forced to create national assembly Reformers overthrow Sultan in 1908 New technologies more destructive Violence.
World War I or The Great War or The War to End all Wars Begins.
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I..
WWI – The Great War.  Early 1900s – situation in Europe was very tense  Rivalry between industrial nations caused extreme feelings of nationalism 
World War I.
ORIGINS OF THE WAR MANIA Militarism – building up armed forces Alliance – different nations promised to defend each other if attacked Nationalism – pride.
WORLD WAR I Part II. Balkans - June 28,1914 Archduke Francis Ferdinand is assassinated by Black Hand A-H holds Serbia responsible War is declared on__________.
Jeopardy! Eastern Front Western Front The WarPeace Causes Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Wildcard.
WORLD WAR I ( )  Britain threatened by Germany’s industrial success  Germany felt disrespected by rest of Europe  France had old grudge against.
World War 1 – “The War to End all Wars” “The Great War”
SSWH16 The student will demonstrate an understanding of long-term causes of World War I and its global impact.
Causes of the War Underlying Causes: Immediate Causes: Militarism
World War I War to end all wars 1914 – World War I Began on July 28, 1914 Ended on November 11, 1918 United States joined in April 1917.
The Great War. 4 Long Term Causes of WWI A. M ilitarism The glorification of military strength The great powers of Europe entered into an arms race as.
World War I Part 1 Europe Explodes Into War. Tensions in Europe The fact that war broke out in Europe in the early 20 th Century was not a great surprise.
WORLD WAR I Causes of World War ICauses of World War I - MANIAMANIA ilitarism ilitarism – policy of building up strong military forces to prepare.
The Start of World War I Opener: Opener: top left side of notebook – Write down everything that you think you know about World War I (who, where, when,
A WORLD CRISIS. The Great War Europe cared more about the archduke’s death than America did. In five weeks, war was declared…but not just because of this,
World War I Long Term Causes leading to WWI Forming of opposing Alliances Nationalist intentions in Balkans Rivalry between Great Powers Militarism.
World War I, The Great War Causes of the War  Nationalism- pride in and loyalty to one’s ethnic group  Imperialism- race for colonies around.
Unit 10 Nationalism, Imperialism, Militarism, & Alliances WWI.
WWI: Before, During & After. Extreme Nationalism.
World War I The Great War 5 th Grade Social Studies.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I? Fighting WWI.
By 1914 Europe had divided into two sides (alliances):  Central Powers = Germany, Austria- Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, & Italy (for only a short time)
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
World War I ( ) The “Great War” was fought between two sets of alliances: Central Powers: Germany; Austria-Hungary Allied Powers: Great Britain,
Unit 3: Fighting WWI Essential Question:
World War I The War to End All Wars
World War 1: Introduction
Alliances Triple Alliance Triple Entente.
World War I.
By Miss Boughey
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question: Explain the MAIN.
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I?
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
WWI.
Neutral throughout the war
Presentation transcript:

World War I The War to End All Wars

MAIN Causes of War M ilitarism – Buildup of armed forces. Preparing for war. A lliance System – Agreements or promises by a country to help defend other countries I mperialism – Trying to build an Empire. N ationalism – Having pride in your country and willing to defend it.

MAIN Causes of War Militarism – By 1890 most European Countries had large armies ready to assemble quickly. Alliances – Triple Alliance (Formed in 1882) Members: Germany – Austria / Hungary – Italy Problem – Triple Alliance had a treaty w/ Russia. Russia and Austria were bitter rivals for control of the Balkans. – Triple Entente (Formed in 1907) France – England – Russia Formed as a result of German aggression towards Russia. Problem – Borders not aligned geographically Imperialism – Competition for resources in Africa and Asia Rise of Nationalism – Intense Rivalries – Competition for Resources – Territorial Disputes

Crisis in the Balkans Serbia – Had the desire to annex the Balkans into one country. (Most of these countries were native Slavs.) Austria – Hungary – Had the desire to annex all of the Balkans. Had support of Germany and annexed Bosnia in Russia – Supported Serbia’s quest to unify the Balkans into one nation. Offered Serbia full support but backed down when Germany supported Austria – Hungary.

The Spark! Leader of Austria – Hungary Archduke Franz Ferdinand assassinated! – June 28, 1914 Killed by a member of “The Black Hand” secret society with the intent on freeing Bosnia from Austrian rule. Austria-Hungary uses this action to punish Serbia. With German support, Austria-Hungary presents Serbia with an ultimatum. – July 23, 1914

A Disastrous Chain of Events July 28, 1914 – Austria – Hungary declares war on Serbia. Russia vows to protect Serbia and mobilizes troops. August 1, Germany views this as an act of aggression and declares war on Russia. August 3, 1914 – Germany declares war on France. Germany enacts the Schlieffen Plan and invades Belgium, a neutral country, to get to France. August 4, 1914 – Britain declares war on Germany for violating Belgium’s neutrality. Italians change their alliance to the Triple Entente nine months after the war began, claiming they did not agree with Germany’s invasion of Belgium.

The Schlieffen Plan German Strategy to win the war quickly. Named after it’s creator General Schlieffen. Plan – Sweep west and defeat France quickly with a surprise attack. – Return east after defeating France to defeat a weaker Russian army. – Had to invade Belgium due to time constraints after Belgium refused to get involved.

When Battle Plans Fail: Stalemate Plans Fail – Plans are based on false assumptions of enemy strength – Schlieffen invasion starts well, ends bad Belgium and France do not have the infrastructure to support German advance – Battle of the Marne 600 taxi cabs rush French & British forces to the battle Hold line 40 miles from Paris Stalemate on the Western Front

Map of World War I Alliances

Western Front Trench Warfare on French- German Boarder – 500 miles of Trench from North Sea to the Alps – 1 – 10 miles across – Battles Verdun, Marne, Somme Valley German Hindenburg Line German Hindenburg Line

Trench Warfare – Forced by new weapons into the ground – 3ft to 10 ft trenches 100 – 1000yds. apart – Land in Middle is called “No Mans Land” – System of attack – counter attack – Fortified by machine guns, gas, artillery and cement

Eastern Front Russia has initial success against Austria- Hungary. Germany and Austria-Hungary regain territory and push Russia back to their borders. Russia suffers severe losses and will eventually fall to revolution in 1917.

World War I Weapons Tank – Armor protection, mobile gun, unreliable in WWI Submarine – German U-Boat, Torpedoes, Shipping Blockades Poison Gas – Mustard Gas & Chlorine, Choked-Blinded & Killed Machine Gun – Caused Trench warfare, Two men could operate Air Plane – Air recon., Bombing, Dog Fighting

Weapons Pictures Poison GasGas

Even the dog gets a gas mask

U-Boats

Weapons Pictures Continued Tanks & Machine Guns Tanks & Machine Guns

America Joins the War Sinking of the Lusitania Zimmerman Telegram

U.S.A. Enters the War In response to unrestricted submarine warfare by the Germans. Germans accidently sank a British Passenger ship in April 2, 1917 – U.S. enters the war on the side of the Allies.

Total War WWI becomes a Total War! – All national resources go to support the War effort. – Governments utilized propaganda to drum up support – Women become major contributors to the war effort back home. War factory workers – making uniforms, bullets, etc.

Armistice! November 11 th 1918 European Tragedy The Lost Generation – 37% of European Males between Died – Deaths Germany 2.1 Million France 2 Million Russia 1.7 Million Austro-Hung. 1.5 Million Italy 500, Billion in Economic Losses

World War I Casualties

A Flawed Peace Treaty of Versailles – France and Britain impose harsh penalties on Germany Must take full responsibility for war Pay 33 Billion to allies Restrictions on German Army and Navy Took traditional German Lands Wilson’s Fourteen Point Plan – Rejected as to forgiving to Germans – Point 14 a League of Nations accepted by Europe US Congress refuses to accept the League of Nations

Europe after WWI