The Great Patriotic War After reviewing the events of imperialism, do you think that WWI was an inevitability? Explain.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War I World War I “The Great War” US History.
Advertisements

The United States and World War I. The Roots of War  Militarism  Alliance System  Imperialism  Nationalism.
 Nationalism › Extreme pride in one’s country › Desire to extend boundaries  Alliances › Triple Alliance: Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy › Triple Entente:
SSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U.S. involvement in World War I.
US History Review Ch 10 Test
What is Nationalism? When is war justified? When is killing acceptable?
Why do countries go to war?
1. MAIN Causes 2. Unrestricted Submarine Warfare: German policy of sinking all ships entering their water. 3. Zimmerman Telegram: Promises Mexico lost.
World War I Review. militarism the belief that a nation needs a large military.
Chapter 20 The World War I Era
LECTURE 4 AMERICA IN THE GREAT WAR. THE EUROPEAN THEATER The formation of secret alliances Entente Cordiale (Allies) England, France, Russia Central Powers:
WWI Essential Questions: How did a regional conflict become a world war? Why did this war make people want to avoid war? How can you get people to support.
Causes of World War I Imperialism- Britain and France had colonies all over the world Germany only had small colonies in Africa Militarism-
LESSON 26 Wilsonian Progressivism ( ). I. Election of 1912: Three candidates emerged A. Republicans  WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT B. Democrats  WOODROW.
SOL Review: American History
Causes of the War War in Europe American Neutrality The Home Front Peace!
The US and the “Great War”. European Background M.A.N.I.A. – causes of the war Militarism Alliances –Triple Alliance – Germany, Italy, and Austria- Hungary.
Unit #2: Industrialization & Rise to World Power American Involvement in World War I.
World War I Causes of War Nationalism Competitive rivalries among nations National unrest within some nations Imperialism Competition for Colonies.
World War I Overview Causes of the War Nationalism – What is it? – How does it lead to a war? Imperialism – What is it? – How does it lead.
World War I The War to End All Wars …..until WWII.
World War I The Americans, Chapter 11. Staying out of it... When the war broke out in Europe in 1914, our president urged the American people.
MAINMAIN Militarism – all countries hoped to demonstrate that they had come out of the Industrial Revolution as the strongest power Alliances- designed.
Causes of World War I and U.S. Involvement in the Great War
Standard 6.4 World War I. Leading to the WWI Era Teddy Roosevelt in office in 1900 Taft 1908 Wilson 1912  Elected because Taft and Roosevelt fought over.
1. 2 I. ROAD TO WARI. ROAD TO WAR –A. Causes of WWI 1. M.A.N.I.A.1. M.A.N.I.A. 2. Two Sides2. Two Sides World War I.
The First World War. Causes of WWI The AlliesNeutralThe Central Powers.
World War I Unit 7 World War I Caused by competition and industrial nations in Europe and failure of diplomacy – What is diplomacy? The war.
CHAPTER 31 CAUSES OF WORLD WAR I LUSITANIA SINKS GERMAN U-BOAT ATTACKS ZIMMERMAN TELEGRAM.
Copyright ©2008 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Twenty-Three: America and the Great War.
World War 1 Historical Thinking Questions. Essential Question Why did the US Enter World War 1?
World War I At Home & Abroad
World War I: The Home front World War I: The Home front AIM: Should the government assume greater power during times of war?
World War I Review Standard FOCUS QUESTION Examine how the role of the United States changed in the world as a result of World War I. e.g. political,
 1. Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the throne of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, along with his wife, was assassinated in Bosnia on June 28, 1914.
Causes of WWI Imperialism: rush for colonies sharpened rivalries Militarism: build-up of militaries and plans for war Nationalism: countries.
World War I and Its Aftermath Chapter 6. Outbreak of World War I  Causes of the War (MAIN)  Militarism  Alliance System  Triple Alliance (Central.
Jeopardy Vocabulary Causes PeopleHomefront Events Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Alan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e Chapter Twenty-one: America and the Great War.
Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e Chapter 21: America and the Great War.
Unit 7: WWI and the Great Depression 8 th Grade Social Studies.
Jeopardy Causes of WW1 America in WW1 Results of WW1 America After WW1 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The United States in a World at War, Chapter 20.
World War I AP U.S. History.
Chapter 23 APUSH Mrs. Price
Essential Questions and Vocab
UNIT 7: THE GREAT WAR and THE SHAPING OF THE 20TH CENTURY
World War I Chapter 10.
THE GREAT WAR AND ITS AFTERMATH
America in World War I Period 7 – Part to 1920.
Chapter Twenty-Three: America and the Great War
Unit VIID AP United States History
World War I.
Unit VIID AP United States History
Alan Brinkley, American History 15/e
The 20th Century Challenge:
World War I The Great War.
Jeopardy World War I.
Good morning! - First Four
Background of World War I
World War I.
America in World War I Period 7 – Part to 1920.
Everything You Need To Know About WWI To Succeed In APUSH
World War I.
Chapter Twenty-Three: America and the Great War
Unit 9 WWI.
Chapter 11 The First World War.
World War I MAIN causes of World War I - Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism US sought neutrality at first - “neutral in fact as well as in.
Prior to the Outbreak of WWI, tensions in Europe were caused by:
World War I SOL WHII.9.
Presentation transcript:

The Great Patriotic War After reviewing the events of imperialism, do you think that WWI was an inevitability? Explain.

Europe on the Eve of War Rising Standard of Living Role of Technology Longevity and Medical Advancements Rise of Constitutionalism Nationalistic Forces The Labor Movement Old Man Greed and War

The Sarajevo Affair Rise of the German Empire: Franco- Prussian War and Response Entanglements: Triple Alliance & Entente Global Conquests and Clashes Sick man of Europe and the East Competition in the Balkans Archduke’s Visit and Assassination

The U.S. and Wilson Neutrality: Thought and Deed Submerged Nationalities & Profiteering England’s response to neutrality Germany and U-Boats Colonel House Diplomacy Challenges to Neutrality

Wartime Diplomacy Strict Accountability: Lusitania Neutrality and Reality Germany and Two Front War The Russian Revolution Unrestricted Submarine Warfare The Zimmerman Telegram He Kept Us Out of War

Mobilization National Defense & Preparedness To Proud to Fight Pacifists and Hawks 1916 Election: Kept us out of War War and Rally to New World Order Propaganda and Committee for Public Information

Attack Upon Civil Liberties Espionage & Sedition Acts Vigilante Societies Critics and Response Supreme Court Decisions Debs, Schenck and Frohwerk Post War Sedition & FBI Civil Rights in Retreat

Centralization of Economy The War Industry Board Food Administration National War Labor Board Committee on Public Info Financing the War Effort American Protection League & Conscription Corporate U.S.A. unleashed: Profiteering

Wilsonianism The Man and His Message Democracy: No Victors & No Vanquished The Fourteen Points U.S. Expeditionary Force The Russian Revolution Germany and Armistice Wilson in Paris

The Fourteen Points The League of Nations Neutral Rights Disarmament National Self Determination Open Covenants European Realities

The Versaille Treaty Collapse of Germany, Article 231: War Guilt Clause Disarm, Dismantle and Humiliated Wartime Reparations Die Dicktat & Hitler Wilson and the U.S. Senate Failure and Isolationism

Racial Unrest War to make world safe for Democracy? The Great Migration to the North The Black Warrior fights for France France and Race: US and the Negro ? Racial Violence in the Streets Marcus Garvey and Back to Africa

Red Hot Summer: 1919 Demobilization measures Labor Strife and Bolshevism The FBI and Post War Sedition Palmer Raids Xenophobia Sacco and Vanzetti Case

Rejection of Wilsonianism Republican Senate Hearings The LON and Entanglements Wilson takes to the stump Rejection and Wilson the pariah A separate peace Europe in the Ashes Rise of Fascism

Democracy in Retreat What were the issues at the root causes of WWI? Did the victors address the causes? How do you explain the appeal of Hitler and the right in Europe?