Chapter 27 Lesson 3 Notes: The Paris Peace Conference – Jan., 1919.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wilson Fights for Peace
Advertisements

The Treaty of Versailles.
WWI Comes to an End The Terms of Peace & Creating a New Europe.
The Peace of Paris Introduction No Russia Conflict and threat of revolution in new republics Allied blockade continued Smaller side treaties.
Chapter 11 Section 4 Making the Peace.
1.What did the Allies want at the Treaty of Versailles? 2.What was Germany’s punishment? 3.What are reparations? 4.What was the League of Nations?
A Peace of Justice vs. a Peace of Vengeance?
Making the Peace Chapter 11 Section 4.
The Treaty of Versailles.  8.5 million soldiers killed, 21 million wounded  “The Lost Generation”  Cost of war $338 billion dollars  Entire villages.
The Peace Negotiations
The End of World War I The Peace Negotiations. Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Point Plan 1. No secret treaties 2. Freedom of the seas 3. Tariffs and economic barriers.
The Treaty of Versailles
Post WW I Wilson’s Plan for Peace  14 Points  Speech to Congress Jan 1918  Just and lasting peace.
Georges Clemenceau (France) David Lloyd George (Britain) Woodrow Wilson (US) Although there were delegates from 39 nations at the conference, the important.
THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES Canadian History THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES  At the end of the war, government leaders met near Paris, in the Palace of.
World War One What are the results of the war?. American Expeditionary Force Led by John J. Pershing 2 million soldiers sent to fight Used “convoy” system.
Attack on British Trench. Gas Attack Trench Another Trench.
Chapter 13 Section 4 A Flawed Peace. Main Idea After winning the war, the Allies dictated a harsh peace settlement that left many nations feeling betrayed.
Making the Peace Section 4 Objectives Analyze the costs of World War I. Describe the issues faced by the delegates to the Paris Peace Conference. Explain.
An End to the Stalemate WWI. Entry of the U.S. U.S. had claimed neutrality Americans were swayed by British propaganda May 1915 German U-Boats torpedo.
World War I: The Fighting Ends US History Honors.
From January to June 1918, president Woodrow Wilson and the European powers met at the Palace of Versailles, outside of Paris, to decide the peace terms.
Chapter 13-4 A Flawed Peace –I) The Allies Meet at Versailles –II) The Legacy of the War.
“The Allied and Associated Governments affirm, and Germany accepts, the responsibility of Germany and her allies for causing all the loss and damage to.
Human Costs of the War Huge causalities on all sides – Over 8.5 million people killed – 17 million wounded.
Treaty of Versailles A Flawed Peace. What countries met to decide the resolution to WWI at the Paris Peace Conference?
The End of the War. Right before the end… President Wilson issues the Fourteen Points.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Peace Treaty After World War I.
Making the Peace Section 4 Chapter 14.4 Making the Peace Objectives Analyze the costs of World War I. Describe the issues faced by the delegates to the.
The End of WWI & The Treaty of Versailles. Objectives Analyze the costs of World War I. Describe the issues faced by the delegates to the Paris Peace.
END OF WORLD WAR I. German offensive in the summer of 1918 to capture Paris, France and win the war. With the help of the U.S., the French and British.
Essential Objective Question: Which country was to blame for WWI?
CHAPTER 27 LESSON 1 REVIEW!!! Chapter 27 Lesson 1 Review.
The End of WWI. Focus Question To ensure that war does not break out again, which of the following should be the priority after the war has ended: (1)
Peace Without Victory Unit 2 Section 2 Part 5. A. The Fourteen Points A. The Fourteen Points ► After the war, Wilson wanted a peace that would make sure.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Peace Treaty After World War I.
The Legacy of WWI A Flawed Peace. The Legacy of the War 0 New Kind of War: New technologies, Global War million soldiers died, 21 million wounded.
The Treaty of Versailles The Paris Peace Conference: Terms and Conditions of Surrender The Palace of Versailles, France.
The Treaty of Versailles.
Palace at Versailles (Paris – 1918)
QUICK REVIEW Archduke Franz Ferdinand Belgium Vladimir Lenin
Paris Peace Conference
QUICK REVIEW Archduke Franz Ferdinand Vladimir Lenin
“I can predict with absolute certainty that within another generation there will be another world war if the nations of the world do not concert the method.
The Paris Peace Conference –
Chapter 24, Section 4: The Failed Peace
The Treaty of Versailles.
WORLD WAR I.
Treaty of Versailles.
Paris Peace Conference
The First World War: Peace in Paris
Fourteen Points & Versailles Treaty
Bell Ringer How should the Allies treat Germany after the end of the war?
What did the U.S., France and Great Britain want after the war?
Paris Peace Conference
The Treaty of Versailles
The End of the War.
The Conclusion of WWI Parisians welcoming President Wilson.
Paris peace conference and the treaty of versailles
Problems with the Treaty
The First World War: Peace in Paris
End of War How did the war end?
The Treaty of Versailles
WARM UP How did the technological advancements in military weaponry change the way that wars were fought, starting with the Great War (WWI)
Chapter 23 – War and Revolution
The Treaty Of Versailles
Treaty of Versailles.
The End of the War.
Warm-up Make a web with Causes of WWI in the middle, and the four underlying causes surrounding it. Causes of WWI.
Chapter 13 Section 4 A Flawed Peace
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 27 Lesson 3 Notes: The Paris Peace Conference – Jan., 1919

 THE “BIG FOUR” VICTORIOUS ALLIED POWERS: Prime Minister Lloyd George representing Britain Premier Clemenceau representing France

Premier Orlando representing Italy (but angrily leaves early because Italy does not receive the promised land from defeated Austria as Italy had been secretly promised by the Allies at the beginning of the war); President Woodrow Wilson representing the U. S. (Orlando’s absence leaves the “Big Three” to work out the details of the peace conference with their subsequent peace treaties)

 WILSON’S DESIRE FOR A “PEACE OF JUSTICE” IS EMBODIED IN HIS 14 POINTS: no secret treaties freedom of trade and freedom of the seas armament reduction for all countries self-determination: people have right to rule themselves 14th POINT: to establish an international organization called the League of Nations, made up of large and small states, to negotiate conflict rather than go to war

 DEFEATED GERMANY’S TREATY OF VERSAILLES SIGNED BY THE NEWLY FORMED WEIMAR REPUBLIC OF GERMANY: “peace of vengeance” forced upon Germany rather than using President Wilson’s suggestion for a “peace of justice” or a “peace without victory” toward defeated Germany Germany is forced to accept the “war guilt” clause, having to take full responsibility for the war and its aftermath

Germany is forced to accept the “blank check” clause; reparations (amounts of money to be paid for damages caused) are determined later to be $30+ billion Germany must relinquish (turn over) the iron & coal-rich territories called Alsace / Lorraine to France

Germany must relinquish the Polish Corridor along the Baltic Sea to Poland; the purpose for this strategy is to not only give land-locked Poland access to a port called Danzig for trade, but as important, to divide the German population to prevent its future German unity Germany is forbidden to produce any additional war materials

Germany is forbidden to station troops in the Rhineland, a strip of German land next door to France Germany is forced to relinquish the Sudetenland (a moun- tainous region of 3 million Germans) to Czechoslovakia, the only democracy in E. Europe, and again, the purpose is to separate the German population

An Anschluss (union) is forbidden between Germany and Austria

 EX-ALLIED POWER, RUSSIA, IS PUNISHED MOST SEVERELY: Because Communism becomes the most feared political system, the Allies provide a buffer zone between Russia and the rest of Europe by taking Russian lands along the Baltic Sea so that…

former Allied Power, Russia, loses more land than any other belligerent in WW I: Finland, Estonia, Latvia, & Lithuania become independent Baltic states Russia also loses Poland Russia, too, loses more soldiers, its most valuable resource, than any other belligerent as a result of WWI

 UNITED STATES’ INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD AFFAIRS AFTER WW I: returns to a policy of isolationism refuses to join the League of Nations signs 5 separate peace treaties with each of the defeated Central Powers