INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS UP TO 1914 UNIT 8. INTRODUCTION In 1871, Germany defeats France ending the Second French Empire of Napoleon III and replacing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WWI.
Advertisements

Marching Towards War Ch. 13 sec. 1.
The Great War, 1914–1918 Marching Toward War Ch. 13 Section 1
Participants of WWI Try to identify the seven major European powers which will engage in World War I. Triple Entente (The Allies) Triple Alliance (Central.
September 6—What do you think was the main cause of WWI? Why?
The Great War
International Rivalry and the Coming of War
THE FIRST WORLD WAR: ITS ORIGINS EUROPE ON THE VERGE OF WAR 1914 A German view of European relationships in 1914.
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.
How and why did the Alliance System form?
What caused WW1? WW1 began in August It was triggered by the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand by a member of the Serbian terrorist.
THE ALLIANCE SYSTEM The Build up to World War One.
Alliances in Europe What European alliances existed before WWI?
World War I Chapter 19. M.A.I.N. World War I part 1.
France Done..
Alliances and Rivalries of World War I
Outbreak of WW1. Review Bismarck united Germany in 1871 through three wars and clever diplomacy After 1871, Bismarck became concerned with maintaining.
Europe Before WWI. Changes in Europe Franco-Prussian War helped to create Germany Frances lost…Money and land By 1871 Germany most powerful nation in.
Chapter 14 – World War I and Its Aftermath Section 1 – The Stage is Set.
Long Term Causes of WWI. Bismarck’s web of alliances  After 1870 – Kaiser Wilhelm and chancellor Bismarck didn’t pursue aggressive foreign policy. 
The Great War Causes, Events, Aftermath
Congress of Vienna 1815 Goal: Return a balance of power to Europe Redrew map of Europe, without taking into account the power of nationalism Relative peace.
The Great War. In Europe, military buildup, nationalistic feelings, imperialism, and rival alliances set the stage for a continental war. One European.
The Causes of WWI Some Background. Building the Alliance System When Germany was created Bismarck built an Alliance (The Alliance of the Three Emperors)
With a neighbor, discuss what you know about WWI. List at least 5 of the things you discussed WORK WITH A PARTNER.
Nationalism: Italy and Germany Ch.8/24 section3. Positive Results ● People within a nation overcoming differences for a common good ● The overthrow of.
Understanding the ‘alliance system’ (if you can!) It is important to remember right from the start, that these alliance were complex and that they OFTEN.
Bismarckian System & “Sick Man of Europe” Apparently Biz Knew What He Was Doing After All.
Marching Toward War Chapter 13 Section 1.  WWI - Roots of War.asx WWI - Roots of War.asx.
Long Term Causes of WWI. Bismarck’s web of alliances  After 1870 – Kaiser Wilhelm I and chancellor Otto Von Bismarck didn’t pursue aggressive foreign.
Kissinger Ch: 7 pt. 1 Essential Question: How did Wilhelm II’s foreign policy impact the other European Powers?
World War I and the Great Russian Revolution Chapter 11.
The Road to World War I. Congress of Berlin Dominated by Bismarck Demolished the Treaty of San Stefano much to Russia’s humiliation New Bulgarian state.
EUROPE: THE ROLE OF BISMARCK. Who was Bismarck? ● Born in 1815 into a wealthy land-owning family. ● 1862: Chief Minister of Prussia. ● Secured the UNIFICATION.
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,
Road to World War One Arms Race Britain and Germany trying to military ‘out-might’ the other and ‘out-colonize’ the other 1906: Dreadnaught launched.
Nationalism — devotion to the interests, beliefs, values and culture of one’s nation Nationalism led to competition, antagonism between nations.
How and why did the Alliance System form? L/O – To understand the key features of the alliance system before 1914 Starter – How was the most powerful nation.
WORLD WAR I. “The Great War” Supposed to be the war to end all wars All about Europe Kaiser Wilhelm II Germany attacks Belgium August 3, 1914 Goal – World.
Chapter 13 – The Great War Section 1 – Marching Toward War Main Idea: In Europe, military buildup, nationalistic feelings, and rival alliances set the.
German Empire & Alliance Systems ( ). Bismarck Leadership Goals –No further territorial gains –France (friend or isolation) Friend 
Bell Ringer What new ideas were being taught late in the Industrial Revolution challenged the established ideologies of the Church?
INTERNATIONAL RIVALRIES AND CRISES IN THE BALKANS
Road to World War One.
The Causes of WW1: European Alliances
Emergence of the Alliance System
Tensions in Europe, Tangled Alliances, Crisis in the Balkans
How/why did the Alliance System form?
World War I Mr. Mize.
The Great War
Causes of World War I = “M.A.N.I.A.”
The Rise of Nationalism leads to Tension
The alliance system without Bismarck
GERMANY IN 1871 The creation of a single Germany state had been a long- standing ambition of most German-speaking peoples. This was achieved in 1871,
The Causes of WWI.
The Lead Up: EQ: How did events in Europe lead to the most catastrophic war in the history of humanity up to that point?
World War I.
Essential Background - Fact 1
Nationalism and the road to the Great War
Europe Pre-WWI 13.1.
Warm Up – April 18 What is imperialism?
Marching Toward War Chapter 13 Section 1.
Causes of World War I Unit 5 Notes.
Marching Toward War Chapter 13 Section 1.
Nations begin to Unify and Compete: The Effects of the Congress of Vienna and Industrial Revolution
World War I Part 1 Backgrounder.
No major European war “The Long Peace ” Battle of
Essential Background - Fact 1
February 24th Should a country always support its allies?
Essential Background - Fact 1
Presentation transcript:

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS UP TO 1914 UNIT 8

INTRODUCTION In 1871, Germany defeats France ending the Second French Empire of Napoleon III and replacing France in the European hegemony which had existed for about a century. With this, and added to the technological and economic growth by the Industrial Revolution, Germany turns into a huge industrial and financial power, and in 1890 it’s industries overcomes Great Britain.

INTRODUCTION This economic expansion puts the German Reich (Empire) in the possibility of competing with any other European nation to gain the control of maximum markets and thus the economic-politic supremacy in the world. For the next 40 years, Germany will become, not only in the continental power in Europe, This economic expansion puts the German Reich (Empire) in the possibility of competing with any other European nation to gain the control of maximum markets and thus the economic-politic supremacy in the world. but also the arbiter of international politics. At the same time, all European nations with great power scare for other nations invasion decide to improve militarily.

INTRODUCTION Otto Leopold Von Bismarck, who was then Prime Minister of Prussia, is appointed by the German Emperor Wilhelm (William) I as Chancellor of Germany, and as such responsible to design a policy that prevents the French retaliation. That is how Bismarckian alliance systems are signed. These systems were a set of diplomatic alliances and treaties aimed to keep the power balance in Europe, such as the advantage of Germany to the other nations since 1871, and thus assure peace in Europe, which would prevail up to 1914 as World War I started. These systems are divided in three episodes.

BISMARKIAN ALLIANCE SYSTEMS The League of the Three Emperors system ( ) On September 1872, three emperors got together: German Kaiser Wilhelm I, Austrian emperor Franz Joseph I, and Russian Tsar Alexander II. The three share a same fear; they worried about France retaliation and rise above to turn their empires down. Thus the three emperors signed a first political and military treaty for a mutual alliance of defense from France.

BISMARKIAN ALLIANCE SYSTEMS The Treaty of Berlin system ( ) The weakness of the first system was set off in 2 occasions. First, in 1875, Bismarck, worried for France economic and military growth decides to consult with the other 2 nations and finds out that none of both would go to war with France. Second, in 1878 during the Congress of Berlin, Russia felt injustice and hate towards Austria and decided to end with the alliance set on 1872.

BISMARKIAN ALLIANCE SYSTEMS Thus Bismarck set up a new system, based on three agreements: the Dual-alliance (1879) among Austria and Germany, which guaranteed mutual assistance in case of a Russian attack, the Secret alliance (1881) among Austria, Germany and Russia, a pact of neutrality in case of attack of other countries and the Triple-alliance among Austria, Germany and Italy, that assured assistance in case that a forth nation attacked or was attacked.

BISMARKIAN ALLIANCE SYSTEMS The third system ( ) the Triple-alliance is renewed and in 1887 the Mediterranean Agreements I and II are signed by Germany, Britain, Austria and Italy, to assure neutrality and military pacts against France and secretly against Russia. On the other hand, Russia was becoming aside year after year and turning more to France, due to her hate towards Austria for the supremacy of the Balkans territory. In 1887, Germany signs an agreement with Russia to guarantee their alliance called Reassurance Treaty. But by 1890, Russia had set apart completely from the League of the Three Emperors and signed an agreement with France in 1892 called the Defensive Alliance.

BISMARKIAN ALLIANCE RESULTS From 1894 to 1897, Britain signed constant pacts with both German and Russia sides, until 1897 with the Anglo-Russia Treaty, the three nations of France, Russia and Britain summed up political powers against German arousal in the Balkans. Thus, in the late 1907 the Triple Entente is formed, later as the First World War started this Alliance is turn to the name of the Allies. Additional to this, Japanese allied to Britain in 1902.

FACE TO FACE TO WW I However a big meal was being cooked as Germany assured power with Austria and Italy. Germany urged on Austria-Hungry Empire to take advantage to invade Herzegovina and the Balkans territories and then get allied with the Ottoman Empire (Turkey, Greece and Persia). With this political tension of a central power growing in Europe the war pressure would suddenly developed the starts of World War I in late summer of This three empire alliance would be known as the Central Power.