Chapter 23 The Great War.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 9 Section 3 Part II
Advertisements

THE GREAT WAR The Beginning of the Great War 
AP US History Mrs. Marshall Chapter 31 Notes. January 1917 Germany announced it would sink all ships in British waters. Nullified Sussex Pledge February.
Grab a piece of paper Write your name on it Write a half a page on your views of compulsory military service (For or Against) Share in class.
Woodrow Wilson and the Great War Challenges abroad and at Home,
The US and the “Great War”. European Background M.A.N.I.A. – causes of the war Militarism Alliances –Triple Alliance – Germany, Italy, and Austria- Hungary.
The End of WWI. The U.S. Enters the War ► By 1917, the Germans announced a policy of Unrestricted Submarine Warfare- sink any ship near Britain. ► The.
The End of WWI. The U.S. Enters the War ► The Germans announced a policy of Unrestricted Submarine Warfare- sink any ship near Britain. ► The US was neutral.
APUSH Unit 6, Lecture 5 (covers Ch. 23) Ms. Kray (some slides taken from Susan Pojer)
CHAPTER 19 WORLD WAR I ( ) U.S. ( )
WORLD WAR I. LECTURE NOTES Chapter 30 The War to End War
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers. on November 11, at 5 A.M., Paris time in Paris at 11:00 A.M. Paris time They rejoiced.
Alan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e Chapter Twenty-one: America and the Great War.
Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e Chapter 21: America and the Great War.
Chapter 24, Lessons 4 & 5 War at Home & Searching for Peace.
Why did the United States become involved in the Great War?
United States in WWI By M.J. Brestle BNMS Which side should the US join? Allies or Central Powers? At first US stays neutral under policy of isolationism.
World War I What caused the war? 1. Imperialism - European countries competed with each other for control of colonies around the world.
What caused WWI? How did the US get involved?
World War I AP U.S. History.
Chapter 27 Part IV Pages The Peace Settlement.
World War I Test Review.
Chapter 23 APUSH Mrs. Price
End Of World War I Adapted from Mr. Wells Harold E. Winkler Middle School.
The Fourteen Points v. Treaty of Versailles
Chapter 21, Lesson 4 Why do politics often lead to war?
End of World War I.
Assassination in Sarajevo,Bosnia
The Treaty of Versailles
On the Home Front and Its Conclusion
Unit VIID AP United States History
The War Ends?.
The Final Days of the War
THE END OF WWI PART 2.
Outcome: Events Prior to U.S. Entry
End of WWI.
Unit VIID AP United States History
Events Prior to U.S. Arrival
End Of World War I.
Chapter 21 America the Great War.

Alan Brinkley, American History 15/e
SSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U. S
The War at Home and the End of WWI
WWI: The Homefront and Lasting Effects
Aim: What were the effects of World War I?
End of the Great War and the Treaty of Versailles
Wilson, War & Peace.
Good morning! - First Four
The End of the War.
US INVOLVEMENT IN WWI.
World War I Treaty of Versailles.
World War I Treaty of Versailles.
World War I War to End All Wars
Lesson 3 The End of World War I
The U.S. Enters into WWI “He Kept Us Out of War”.
World War I AP US History.
Outcome: Events Prior to U.S. Entry
Outcome: Events Prior to U.S. Entry
World War I.
General Causes of World War I (MAIN)
Chapter Twenty-Three: America and the Great War
World War I MAIN causes of World War I - Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism US sought neutrality at first - “neutral in fact as well as in.
Chapter 21 Section 4.
Chapter 19 Idealism Intervention Isolation.
The End of the War.
Aim: How did life change in America during World War I?
Warm-Up Write a paragraph describing three effects that World War I had on the American home front. Think about economic and social changes caused by.
Fourteen Points US History II.
Objective 8.02 Identify political and military turning points of the war and determine their significance to the outcome of the conflict.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 23 The Great War

King George and Tsar Nicolas

“impartial in thought as well as deed”

Why neutral? Use position as moral, neutral country to bring a peace agreement $ as neutral you can trade with everybody

Why does Wilson ignore British violation of neutral rights? *pro British *Small trade with Germany *Growing trade with GB & France

United States Trade with Nations at War (millions of dollars) Nation 1914 1915 1916 Great Britain 594 912 1,527 France 160 369 629 Italy 74 185 269 Germany 345 29 less than 1

Lusitania

May 7, 1915 1198 killed 128 Americans Sank in 18 minutes

National Defense Act 1916 *raise army 90,000 to 223,000 *National guard to 440,000 Naval Defense Act 1916 $500 million

Election of 1916 Woodrow Wilson Charles Evans Hughes

Wilson: “He kept us out of war”

“Peace without victory” January 1917 Wilson to Congress “Peace without victory”

January 31,1917 – Germany unrestricted submarine warfare February 25,1917 – Zimmerman Telegram March – Czar overthrown

April 2,1917 Wilson asks for War declaration 373 to 50 House 82 to 6 Senate

Cost of War: $32 billion How to pay: “Liberty Bonds” New Taxes $23 billion $10 billion

Council of National Defense Sets up boards to organize different areas of war effort War Industry Board-Bernard Baruch

Selective Service Act May 1917 2.8 million men drafted

General John J. Pershing

A.E.F. leaves for France

Register on line for the AP Test February 20 – March17 Lafayette we are here

Alvin York

American Action The Battle of Chateau-Thierry & Belleau-Wood- June 6-26, 1918 Stops last German offensive- Marines take highest casualties- 1,811 dead

Argonne Americans take St. Mihiel 7,000 causalities Attack Argonne on September 26, 1918 Open with a barrage from 3, 928 guns 1 Million Americans fight 120,000 Casualties Big reason for the armistice

Meuse-Argonne

November 1918 *German Army at state of collapse *German Navy mutinies *Kaiser abdicates *Socialist revolts in German cities *November 11, 1918 war ends

Peace Movement & Government *Espionage Act *Sabotage Act *Sedition Act 1500 arrested Targets: Socialist, German-Amer.

Schenck v. United States *Schenck sent circulars to draftees *Oliver Wendell Holmes: “the most stringent protection of free speech would not a man in falsely shouting fire in theater. . .”

14 POINTS * 8 border adjustments *5 general principles free seas no secret treaties reduce arms free trade impartial mediator

League of Nations

Problems: *England/France must have compensation *Wilson makes 1918 elections a vote on his leadership *Wilson won’t take any Republicans with him

Peace Conference at Versailles

Big Four

Big Four *David Lloyd George – England *Georges Clemenceau – France *Vittorio Orlando – Italy *Woodrow Wilson - US Germany not invited!!!

Treaty of Versailles *no freedom of seas *no self-determination *Reparations $56 billion *War guilt clause *German colonies in trusteeship *League of Nations

Senate problems with treaty: *Want to modify so US not required to jump into all international problems *make sure League not a challenge to Monroe Doctrine

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge

Wilson goes on Tour 9/3/1919- Embarks on a 8,000 mile tour 35 speeches in 22 days Wilson has a stroke in Pueblo, Col 10/2/1919

Senate led by Republican Henry Cabot Lodge defeat Treaty Nov 19, 1919- 39 yea 55 nays March 20, 1920 Final Rejection 35 yeas 49 nays Signed separate Peace w/ Germany in 1921

Post-war Problems *Economic: boom to inflation to recession strikes Seattle ship workers Steel workers

Boston Police Strike “there is no right to strike against the public safety by anyone, anywhere, any time”

*Race –lynching increases 70 in 1919 *Race riots Chicago 15 Whites 23 Blacks Nationwide 120 deaths

United Negro Improvement Association Marcus Garvey United Negro Improvement Association

Back to Africa Movement

American Communist Party *RED SCARE American Communist Party Sacco and Vanzetti

Election of 1920

Republicans: Warren G. Harding Return to Normalcy

Florence Harding

Democrats

Franklin D. Roosevelt James Cox