The War 23.2. Key Terms Propaganda: ideas spread to influence public opinion Trench warfare: war fought in the trenches War of attrition: war based on.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War I Intro: Europe Before the War Germany – Strongest Army; Allied to Austria- Hungary (AH); Wanting to establish itself as a European/World.
Advertisements

Chapter 23, Section 2 World War I.
World War One Note Page 31 Chapter 8 1. Causes of the War 2 -Lots of Instability Nationalism – deep love of one’s country Old Empires – Ottoman Empire.
Unit 2 Lesson 7 Sections 19.1 & Identify early events in the war in Europe (strategies, battles, outcomes). Analyze reasons for American neutrality.
War & Society Chapter 23. Road to War Key factors precipitated war in Europe Imperialist expansion Militarism - Russia’s army - France and Germany.
14.3 Winning the War By 1917, Europeans were cracking under the strain of war. The stalemate dragged on. The departure of one country and the entry of.
Major Battles and Conclusion of.  A war where all of a countries resources are used to fight  Propaganda, women in factories, civilian duty  War of.
WWI UNIT 5: WWI. THE FIGHTING BEGINS Germany begins its offensive on August 4, 1914  Violated Belgium’s stance of neutrality The Germans pillaged,
Ch 16 Sec 2.  1914 – 2 Rival Groups  Triple Entente ◦ Great Britain, France, Russia  Triple Alliance ◦ Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy.
Widening of the War outside of Europe
WW1.
Warm-up: Alliances Identify the 2 major alliances (including names of countries) in Europe before the outbreak of WWI. Look in Ch Notes, Part 4.
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 Causes and Alliances. The MAIN Causes of WWI M – Militarism A – Alliances I – Imperialism N – Nationalism.
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.
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 Loses Balance: Road to World War I Mr. Ermer World History Honors Miami Beach Senior High.
The Great War World War I Illusions Many people thought the war would be quick and easy (on both sides)
Chapter 16 War and Revolution. Nationalism and Alliances Two main alliances divided Europe Two main alliances divided Europe The Triple Alliance (1882):
The Great War Continues…
WORLD WAR I
Chapter 13 Section 2.  One European nation after another was drawn into a large and industrialized war that resulted in many casualties.  Much of the.
Chapter 29 Section 3 Study Guide War Affects the World.
The Great War Causes and Battles Tensions rise in Europe The time period immediately before World War I was known as La Belle Epoch (which.
War Consumes Europe Chapter 29 Section 2.
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.
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.
WWI and Beyond From Neutrality to War CH 10.1 Pages
OGT SOCIAL STUDIES REVIEW. Imperialism “Quest for Colonies” A strong nation has political, economic, & social control over a weaker nation - the colony.
World War I Europe... Early 1900’s §Nationalism and Military Build-up §Alliances l Triple Alliance (G, A-H, I) l Triple Entente (F, R, B)
Discussion  What do you think the expression total war means? A war using all available weaponry and resources, which targets everything related to the.
Ch. 23 Section 2 Part 1 World War 1 Trench Warfare.
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.
World War I W.24 Trace the principal theaters of battle, major battles, and major turning points of World War I. W.25 Analyze the importance of geographic.
The War
The Great War Chapter 8 Section 2. A : Illusions and Stalemate When war broke out, many Europeans were under the illusion that the war would.
The Road to World War I Chapter 8 Section 1. Objectives By the end of this section, you should be able to: 1) Describe the factors which led to World.
World War I The “Great War” Before The Entry of the United States.
New Technologies of WWI, Eastern Front vs. Western Front, Total War 1. How did natural geographic location, access to technology, and position during the.
 The four main causes of the war were:  M_______________?  A_______________?  I________________?  N_______________?  Who makes up the Triple Alliance?
G. What made World War I more devastating than any previous wars?
The War.
World War I Chapter 23 Section
Total War! Warfare of World War I.
WWI Begins.
G. What made World War I more devastating than any previous wars?
World War I cHAPTER 14 lESSON 2 (dAY 2).
From Belgium to the Trenches…
The First World War: (Alliance Video)
Western Front Schlieffen Plan failed Belgians resisted
World War I.
World War 1.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
“The Great War” World War I.
Warm Up 1/29 List the four steps to war from Wednesday’s class. Come up with a way to remember these four steps (e.g. an acronym, rhyme, etc.) I will ask.
World War I Review December 2012.
War Consumes Europe.
WWI Notes Part II “World War I Alliances”
The War Topic: Battles Objective: Describing key WWI battles
Europe Plunges Into War
Europe Plunges Into War
Overview of World War I: From Start to Finish
Europe Plunges Into War
29.2-Europe in War Student Objectives
During the War.
World War I.
World War I
Course of the War Total War Global War.
World War I Course of War
Presentation transcript:

The War 23.2

Key Terms Propaganda: ideas spread to influence public opinion Trench warfare: war fought in the trenches War of attrition: war based on wearing the other side down Total war: war involving complete mobilization of resources and people Planned economies: economic systems directed by government agencies

Western Front Schlieffen plan: gamble depended on quick fall of France First Marne: Sept (short of Paris) War became a stalemate Trench warfare Little to no movement (4 years)

The Great Slaughter: Trench Warfare Verdun ,000 in 10 months War of Attrition

Trench Foot

Eastern Front Lots of movement, lots of casualties Italy betrayed Triple Alliance joined GB, France, Russia Allies (May 1915)

Eastern Front Germany & A-H defeat Russia Germany, A-H, & Bulgaria defeat Serbia Germany could now focus on Western Front

War in the Air Planes used for 1 st time Recon, Dogfights, Machine Guns

Widening of War Stalemate = Countries look for allies 1917: World-Wide Conflict Ottomans (G) Middle East (A) Egypt (A) Japan (A) Australia (A)

Widening of War US Neutrality is tough G blockades G submarine warfare 1915: Lusitania Germans suspend submarine warfare 1917: Stalemate Germans resume submarine warfare

Zimmerman Note Jan. 1917: Germany telegram asking for Mexican support

US Enters WWI April 1917: US Enters WWI 1918: finally arrive on Western Front Give Allies physical & psychological boost

The Home Front (Impact of war) WWI = TOTAL WAR 1.Gov’t power increased 2.Manipulation of Public Opinion 3.War & Women

The Home Front (Impact of war) 1.Gov’t power increased 1.Men & supplies needed - draft 2.Controlled economies: Price, wage, rent controls Materials rationed Took over transportation

The Home Front (Impact of war) 2. Manipulation of Public Opinion 1.Propaganda used to raise support

The Home Front (Impact of war) 1.War & Women 1.New roles – w worked m jobs 2.Newfound independence

Create Your Own Propaganda Must Incorporate: 1.A chosen side (country) 2.Purpose (cause/reason) 3.Method (how one gets involved)

Create Your Own Cartoon