World War 1: The War to End all Wars Sol 9b. UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR I, INCLUDING WILSON’S FOURTEEN POINTS, THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES, AND.

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Presentation transcript:

World War 1: The War to End all Wars Sol 9b

UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR I, INCLUDING WILSON’S FOURTEEN POINTS, THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES, AND THE NATIONAL DEBATE OVER TREATY RATIFICATION AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. While American entry into World War I ensured Allied victory, the failure to conclude a lasting peace left a bitter legacy.

Europe in 1914 (Before the War)

United States involvement in World War I The war began in Europe in 1914 when Germany and Austria-Hungary went to war with Britain, France, and Russia. For three years, America remained neutral, and there was strong sentiment not to get involved in a European war. The decision to enter the war was the result of continuing German submarine warfare (violating freedom of the seas) and American ties to Great Britain.

Zimmerman Telegram

Propaganda

Americans wanted to “make the world safe for democracy.” (Woodrow Wilson) America’s military resources of soldiers and war materials tipped the balance of the war and led to Germany’s defeat.

Fourteen Points Wilson’s plan to eliminate the causes of war Key points - Self-determination – Freedom of the seas – League of Nations – Mandate system

Fighting the War

Treaty of Versailles The French and English insisted on punishment of Germany. A League of Nations was created. National boundaries were redrawn, creating many new nations.

League of Nations debate in United States Objections to United States foreign policy decisions being made by an international organization, not by U.S. leaders The Senate’s failure to approve the Treaty of Versailles