WWI The War. Enthusiasm Many people were excited when war broke out. Most thought it would be glamorous and exciting. Most thought it would be quick.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A New Kind of War. Huge Armies Mobilized million French - 9 million British -12 million Russians -11 million Germans War In The Trenches - Russian.
Advertisements

13.2 Homework 1.Allies: France, Britain, and Russia(Italy joins later). Central Powers: Bulgaria, Ottoman Empire, Germany, and Austria-Hungary 2.Bloody.
Trench Warfare WWI. Schlieffen Plan German Military Strategy – Strike France 1 st through Belgium (neutral) – GB stranded – Focus on Russia.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I?
A War Fought on Two Fronts (Ch. 13, Sec. 2). How did Germany attempt to fight the war on two fronts? Central Powers faced enemies on both their eastern.
WWI UNIT 5: WWI. THE FIGHTING BEGINS Germany begins its offensive on August 4, 1914  Violated Belgium’s stance of neutrality The Germans pillaged,
WWI: Major Battles, New Weapons, Fighting Techniques, and Unrestricted Submarine Warfare.
World War One SSWH16.B. The Race to the Sea  Battle of the Marne – German armies are stopped on the outskirts of Paris.  This defeat meant that the.
The Great War
A Multi-Front War The Western Front A.after Belgium, Germany marches toward Paris 1.French and British troops stop Germany at ____________ River 2.led.
Chapter 24: World War I Section 1: War Breaks Out in Europe Section 2: America Joins the Fight 1-3 D.
27.2 Notes. I. The Belligerents A. Central Powers- Germany, Austria- Hungary, Bulgaria, Ottoman Empire B. Allied Powers- GB, France, Russia.
The Start of WWI The Great War Begins! The New Powers Central Powers Central Powers Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire, and Bulgaria Germany, Austria-Hungary,
WORLD WAR I The Great War Leading Up to the War European Gov’ts used propaganda to stir up national hatreds before war  Ideas spread to influence.
Ch 11 Sec 3 Waging Total War Ch 11 Sec 3 Waging total war
WWI In the beginning, the armies on the western front became almost immobile. The basic soldier was a man on foot (motor transportation was still new)
World War I Failure of the Schlieffen Plan Failure of French to advance on left flank Belgian resistance Russian advances on the Eastern front British.
Europe at War.
Key Battles of WWI. General Facts  Fought between (peace treaty ends war officially in 1919)  First war involving countries from all over.
World War I Begins By August 1914 the battle lines were in place Central Powers (Germany & Austria-Hungary) – Bulgaria and Ottoman’s would join later.
World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate. Initial Expectations Many leaders thought the war would be over quickly & include quick, decisive victories 1 st Battle.
World War I Warfare Chapter 19, section 3.
Chapter 27 – World War I and Its Aftermath
Europe Plunges Into War The Start of the War to End All Wars…?
1 Ch. 27 Sec. 2 World War I: A New Kind of War. 2 The Belligerents Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, & the Ottoman Empire were the Central Powers; territory.
The most important battles of World War I were fought on the Western Front. German troops had struck through Belgium.
World War I. Setting it Up Austria declares war on Serbia Russia mobilizes as a “precaution” Germany declares war on Russia Germany expects France to.
WWI Begins years of peace (Napoleonic Wars) were ending Secret alliances bound countries together June 28, 1914, Archduke Ferdinand.
WWI Battles.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I? ■ Agenda for CPWH Unit 11.2: –
Why the German Plan Failed Stalemate: why neither side could gain an advantage Impact of the new weapons of war Total War, propaganda, and.
WWI AND TOTAL WAR OVERVIEW OF THE WAR The war was fought in different fronts. - The most important was the western front (stretched from the English Channel.
A War Fought on Two Fronts (Ch. 13, Sec. 2) – Part 1 1. Germany’s Plan for Attack in WWI 2. Germany Attacks the Western Front 3. Fighting Turns Into Bloody.
Chapter 12 Section 1 Causes of WWI. Nationalism WordExplainExampleReview Nationalism Nationalistic Nationalistically Nationalist Yes-No-Why Loyalty to.
Big Questions For the Week: (1) What was the nature of fighting during WWI? (2) What was U.S. national sentiment about the war? (3) What would have motivated.
Enduring Understandings 1. Nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliances propelled the industrialized nations into a devastating world war. 2. Advancement.
WORLD WAR I THREE MAJOR BATTLES THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE
“The Great War”. World War I was fought between It will involve the most powerful nations on Earth: England, France, Russia, Germany, Austria-Hungary,
World War I. The Spark Serbia and Austria-Hungary are in an argument Archduke Franz Ferdinand A-H visits capital of Serbia, assassinated by Gavrilo Princip.
The War
Major Battles of WWI Battles of the Marne 1914 – German army advanced through Belgium and northern France, caused panic in the French army who rushed from.
World War I The “Great War” Before The Entry of the United States.
Chapter 11 - World War I Section 2 A New Kind of War Section 2 A New Kind of War.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I? Fighting WWI.
World War I, Part 3: The Bloody Conflict Goal 6 and 8.
Journal Questions 1). What was the cause of the Trojan War? 2). Why were the Twelve Tables important? 3). What stopped the Mongolians from invading Japan?
World War I Part 2. C. Rebuilding a Nation (ca ca. 1914) 2.Increasing Influence and Challenges f. Identify and evaluate the factors that influenced.
World War I.
It was only suppose to last a few months
World War I: The Battles
World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate.
ISN pg 178 title: The USA & the End of the Great War
Europe at the outbreak of World War I
WW What do you know about WW1?.
WORLD WAR I, The Great War
WORLD WAR I THREE MAJOR BATTLES THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
Why was the first Battle of the Marne so significant?
The USA & the End of the Great War
Nov 5th Coach Duke.
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Fighting on the Front.
Japan, Belgium, Serbia, Greece, Montenegro, Czechoslovak legions
World War I Begins 11.1 Notes Continued.
War Consumes Europe.
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.
When the war became global & the stalemate continued.
WORLD WAR I, The Great War
World War I Course of War
Presentation transcript:

WWI The War

Enthusiasm Many people were excited when war broke out. Most thought it would be glamorous and exciting. Most thought it would be quick.

The Schlieffen Plan Once the War started, the Germans unleashed the Schlieffen Plan. The plan was a way to deal with fighting a 2-front war. It called for a quick knock-out of one of the opponents. Most of the troops went through Belgium which was neutral.

The invasions through Belgium resulted in many civilians killed and hurt Germany’s reputation. This led to the Germans being called “barbarians” and “Huns”. England entered the war as a result of German invasion of Belgium. The German advance to Paris was halted at the Marne River in what is known as the battle of the Marne. This ended the hope for a quick war.

A 2-Front War By late 1914, there were 2 European fronts: The Western Front—In France where trench warfare took place. England and France fought against Germany. The Eastern Front—In Russia, it was too big for trench warfare.

Trench Warfare Both sides would attempt many offensives, but most were futile.

Trench Lines

Trench Warfare

Trench Diagram

WWI Artillery

Trench Foot A infection caused by cold wet, unsanitary conditions.

Trench Foot

Body Lice

Gas Attack

New Weapons Planes Tanks Poison Gas Machine Guns Submarines

Mutinies 1917 Many French Troops refuse to attack.

The Numbers Battle of Somme = 5 months Gallipoli = 8 months Verdun = 10 months

Numbers (continued) Somme = 4 million participants 20,000 Brits die in 1 st day 900 Frenchmen per day killed on average for the war 1,300 Germans killed per day on average for the war.

Global War French and Brits use troops from their colonies

1917 Turning Point A. Revolution in Russia B. Americans enter the war

The Americans Are neutral, but selling goods to both sides, but mainly England. Both England and Germany enact naval blockades. Germany uses Subs.

U-Boats

US Joins the War 1917 Germans break Sussex pledge The Zimmerman Telegram

The End German Allies quit Germans launch one last offensive American reinforcements too much; all others are exhausted.

Final Numbers 10 million killed 20 million wounded US only 115,000 (only in battle last 4 months)