MANIA Task 1: Task 2: Make an illustrated notecard for each term.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Agenda Do Now: What are the positives and negatives of war?
Advertisements

Causes of WWI. Vocabulary Militarism: the build up by countries of military goods, equipment and troops Alliances: agreements between countries swearing.
The M.A.I.N. Causes of WWI 1. MILITARISM MILITARISM What is it? –Celebrating military power –Having an army that is always ready for war Who is strongest?
M.A.N.I.A. CAUSES OF WWI. M.A.N.I.A. M ilitarism A lliances N ationalism I mperialism A ssasination.
 What was the Berlin Conference?  What did the countries meeting there want to do?  How did the Berlin Conference effect Africa? Include how these effects.
The Causes of the Great War. Road Map Explain and define Nationalism. Explain and define Imperialism. Explain and define Militarism. Explain and define.
Causes of WWI Unit 5: World War I. Causes of WWI - MANIA M ilitarism A lliances N ationalism I mperialism A ssassination.
WWI: “The War to End All Wars”
World War I The Great War.
Causes of World War I. Underlying Causes Militarism Militarism Alliances Alliances Imperialism Imperialism Nationalism Nationalism Long term causes over.
1 World History, Culture and Geography Causes of WWI.
“The War to End All Wars”
The Causes of World War I Europe Before World War I.
Homework HW WW-2 due tomorrow DBQ due Monday. Aim #1: What were the causes of World War I? Introductory Question: Define the following terms: – Militarism.
Causes of WWI Nationalism and Imperialism Balkan Powder Keg –Serbia/Russia –PanSlavism –Sarajevo –the Black Hand Militarism Mobilization System of Alliances.
Europe around 1900  In the late 1800’s and early 1900’s, several European countries were competing for power.  Germany was a strong united empire looking.
WORLD WAR I Today’s LEQ: Why was Europe considered a “powder keg”?
M A N I Causes of World War I - MANIA
WORLD WAR I THE CAUSES Hook Video.
Causes of The Great War (WWI)
World War I Part I.
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
World War I 12.1 World War I Begins
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I.
THE CAUSES OF WW1 UNIT 5: PROGRESSIVE ERA & WWI
The Great War: The War to End All Wars
Aim: To analyze the causes of World War I.
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I.
The Great War Begins.
World War 1: Introduction
Section 1: The Great War Begins
WHAT LED TO THIS GLOBAL DISASTER?
WHAT LED TO THIS GLOBAL DISASTER?
WORLD WAR I THE CAUSES Hook Video.
The Causes of World War I
Test Corrections available until Friday
ISN pg 170, Unit 14: World War I & Russian Revolution
Is there ever a good reason to go to war? Explain What is an alliance?
WORLD WAR I.
The Great War: The War to End All Wars
Causes of WWI.
Leading to WWI.
Industrial Revolution & World War I Unit
WORLD WAR I.
Section 1: Setting the Stage for War
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I.
Today’s Warm Up Pick up and complete the activity sheet by the turn-in tray. Do your best – you learned this freshman year, so you may not be able to answer.
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I.
World War I
Causes of World War I.
The Great War: The War to End All Wars
ISN pg 170, Unit 14: World War I & Russian Revolution
World War One.
WORLD WAR I November 5th.
Causes of WWI.
M A N I Causes of World War I - MANIA
Section 1: Setting the Stage for War
Nationalism Various nationalist groups were trying to win the right to self-determination. This nationalism was a threat to multinational empires such.
Causes of WWI.
ISN pg 170, Unit 14: World War I & Russian Revolution
War Breaks Out in Europe World War I
WORLD WAR I THE CAUSES Hook Video.
WORLD WAR I THE CAUSES Hook Video.
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I.
The Causes of WWI.
The Causes of WWI.
World War One.
I. At the turn of the Century, Europe was very unsettled…
World War I.
WORLD WAR I THE CAUSES Hook Video.
Presentation transcript:

MANIA Task 1: Task 2: Make an illustrated notecard for each term. Put a picture and term on the front of the card and the definition on the back. Task 2: Choose one of the terms from MANIA and create a small poster to represent the word. Your mini-poster should include the word, a description, and several pictures.

Militarism Definition: The glorification of one’s military. To build and maintain a strong military, with the intention to use it whenever it is felt necessary. Specifics: Germany was worried about being attacked by France; France was worried about being attacked by Germany. Thus, these two nations were building massive military strength to use against each other. The Germans were also threatening the British by building a large Navy, making the British feel insecure about their place amongst the world’s elite navies for the first time in nearly a hundred years. Thus, the British would have to respond to this growing threat as well, by building a larger navy. Though these were not the only countries building and perfecting their arsenal, they were the most significant prior to the outbreak of WWI. It did not take long for these countries to find a reason to use their militaries against each other in an attempt to prove who is superior.

Alliances Definition: An agreement between two or more countries to work together and always be on the same side. Specifics: The two major alliances that developed prior to WWI were the Triple Entente (Allied Powers) and the Triple Alliance (Central Powers). The Allied Powers consisted of Great Britain, France and Russia. This alliance was created in an effort to counter the Central Powers, which consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.

Nationalism Definition: Extreme pride in one’s nation or country. Often seen by the use of flags, national anthems, and other signature items. Specifics: Germany was extremely proud of the military power that they had become after the Franco-Prussian War. As a new unified nation after January of 1871, the Germans felt nearly unstoppable as a world power. The French on the other hand had been embarrassed by the Germans and found it necessary to regain their pride. These feelings of resentment led to the massive militarism between these two nations. Also with the growth of Pan-Slavism or the unification of all Slavic peoples, protected by Russia, the areas around Serbia became very unstable. The Serbians were prepared to create their own independent Slavic state supported by the Russians. This will lead to what we call the “Balkan Powder Keg” or an area in the Balkans that would only take a minor issue to explode into full on war.

Imperialism Definition: Domination by one country over another in terms of the political, economic, or cultural life of the dominated country or region. Specifics: Many nations from around the globe were competing for control of colonies in order to gain land, resources, and influence. Specifically, Germany was attempting to control lands in Africa, a place that Britain and France were already established. In 1905 and 1911 Germany was attempting to keep France from imposing a protectorate on Morocco. As a result, Britain and France became closer allies in the conflict against Germany. Britain and France quickly found that keeping Germany out of Africa, the Germans would not be able to build themselves into a threatening power.

Assassination Definition: The deliberate murder of a high-ranking government official. Specifics: Archduke Franz Ferdinand (heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary) was assassinated in Sarajevo, Bosnia on June 28, 1914 by Gavrilo Princip. Gavrilo Princip was a member of the “Black Hand”, a Serbian nationalist group (Serbian’s did not like being under the control of Austria-Hungary). Thus, Austria and Serbia would go to war. On July 28, 1914 Austria declared war, the Russians would quickly declared war on Germany after they agreed to help Austria with all of the supplies and soldiers that they needed. Thus, the tangle of alliances started to take hold, bringing many countries into a fight they otherwise would have avoided.