“Peace” After WWI Unit 5 Chapter 28.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Great War Chapter Thirteen
Advertisements

A Flawed Peace Chapter 29, Section 4.
A Flawed Peace Chapter 13-4.
1. Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at. 2. Freedom of navigation on the seas. 3. Removal of economic barriers and equality of trade conditions.
14.4.  On January 18, 1919, a conference to establish peace terms began at the Palace of Versailles  The meeting’s major decisions were made by the.
Armistice: agreement to end fighting Mandates: territories that were administered by the western powers Divided up land Reparations: Payments for war damage.
Peace after WWI. Big Four Woodrow Wilson – US Georges Clemenceau – France David Lloyd George – G.B. Vittorio Orlando – Italy 32 Total Countries.
Treaty of Versailles. Map 25.5: Europe in 1919 Treaty of Versailles Used Wilson’s 14 Points Big 3 + Italy (Big Four) Did not agree on goals for the peace.
“Peace” in Russia’s defeat in 1917 meant the Germans were able to bring thousands of troops from the Eastern Front to the West. In early 1918, the.
Wilson Fights for Peace
Objective: Analyze the effects of WWI with emphasis on the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations.
Wilson Fights for Peace. His Plan Goes to Europe to propose his ideas – Did not expect rejection 14 Points Speech – Divided into 3 groups – First 5 points.
Treaty of Versailles & 14 Points
A Flawed Peace Chapter 29, Section 4.
World War I Treaty of Versailles. Woodrow Wilson presented his Fourteen Points (peace plan) – goal of Fourteen Points was to prevent future wars Woodrow.
11.4 Wilson Fights for Peace What treaty ended the war and what did Wilson propose for a League of Nations?
Treaty of Versailles A Flawed Peace. What countries met to decide the resolution to WWI at the Paris Peace Conference?
A Flawed Peace ? ?. Before WWI Verdun: Cloister of the Hotel de la Princerie.
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.
CHAPTER 19.4 WILSON FIGHTS FOR PEACE. WILSON’S 14 POINTS  Wilsons plan for peace  First five addressed the prevention of another war 1.No secret treaties.
A Flawed Peace. Palace at Versailles  January 18, 1919  32 countries met to negotiate the terms of peace.
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.
End of World War I Wilson’s 14 Point Peace Plan & The Treaty of Versailles.
Searching for Peace After WWI Chapter 23. Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points Introduced to Congress in January of 1918 Claimed that these 14 points were the principles.
How do you end arguments or conflicts that you are in?
America and WWI Part E.
Treaty Of Versailles Handout Key
What were problems with the Treaty of Versailles?
The Aftermath.
The Treaty of Versailles
Wilson Fights for Peace
A Flawed Peace Chapter 13.4.
The Treaty of Versailles.
Mandate System During World War I, Great Britain & France agreed to divide up large portions of Ottoman Empire in the Middle East After the war, “mandate.
End of World War I (WWI) Learning Target #20: I can evaluate the Fourteen Points and Treaty of Versailles and their influence on the globe following World.
Chapter 11 Section 4 Peace after WWI
Modern World History Chapter 13, Section 4 A Flawed Peace
The end of the war … and peace treaties
Warm Up – April 23 Answer the following questions on a post it:
A Flawed Peace: The End of War
Peace Talks Treaty of Versailles 14 Points
Fourteen Points & Versailles Treaty
The Treaty of Versailles and Territorial Changes of WWI
Treaty of Versailles & 14 Points
#41 Ch 11 S 4 Details: Read & Notes Ch 11 S 4 _________________
WWI Outcomes.
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 AND THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES
Mandate System During World War I, Great Britain & France agreed to divide up large portions of Ottoman Empire in the Middle East After the war, “mandate.
PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE AND THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES
Wilson Fights For Peace
Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?
The Legacy of WWI.
13.4 A Flawed Peace Allies’ conference table, Treaty of Versailles; Paris, 1919.
WILSON’S FOURTEEN POINTS AND THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES
Mandate System During World War I, Great Britain & France agreed to divide up large portions of Ottoman Empire in the Middle East After the war, “mandate.
THE FIRST WORLD WAR 19-4.
General Causes of World War I (MAIN)
World War I was fought between the Allies & Central Powers from 1914 to 1918 On November 11, 1918, the Germany government agreed to an armistice & World.
THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES
The Treaty of Versailles and Territorial Changes of WWI
U.S. History World War I comes to and end
The Treaty of Versailles and Territorial Changes of WWI
One Year of Debating Germany’s Future
Mandate System During World War I, Great Britain & France agreed to divide up large portions of Ottoman Empire in the Middle East After the war, “mandate.
Wilson Fights for Peace
Highlight – Britain Highlight – France
The End of War and the Treaty of Versailles
How Did World War – I End and What Role did the U.S. Play in It?
Presentation transcript:

“Peace” After WWI Unit 5 Chapter 28

The Big Four

The Big Four Woodrow Wilson – U.S. Focused on preventing future wars Wanted self-determination

The Big Four Georges Clemenceau – France Determined to prevent any future German invasions Wanted Lorraine back

The Big Four David Lloyd George – Great Britain Wanted to make Germany “pay”

The Big Four Vittorio Orlando – Italy Wanted control of Austrian territory because Italians lived there—but essentially ignored!

British Foreign Secretary Balfour “…three all-powerful, all-ignorant men, sitting there and carving up continents.”

Wilson’s Fourteen Points Plan for world peace Presented to Congress before war ended Designed to prevent future world wars

Fourteen Points No secret treaties between nations Agree to freedom of the seas Free trade (eliminate tariffs) Agree to reduce arms Countries that control colonies should consider the interests of the colonial peoples

Fourteen Points # 6-13 dealt with boundary changes suggested that areas that had distinct ethnic identities should be able to form their own nation or decide which nation they should belong Russia free Eastern European areas Belgium should be freely restored Areas on Balkan Peninsula free to form countries Turkish people free to form own countries

Fourteen Points Creation of the League of Nations International peace-keeping body Address issues diplomatically

Treaty of Versailles June 28, 1919 Big Four met to create treaty Did not permit central power representatives to participate Did not allow Russia to participate because they had turned Communist Other “3” did not like Wilson’s points, so he conceded most in return for establishing the League of Nations

Provisions of Treaty Created the League of Nations Redrew the map of Europe Created 9 new nations Redrew boundaries France recovered Lorraine Britain obtained new territory from Germany in Africa & Middle East Germany had to take full responsibility for the war—”war guilt clause” Barred from maintaining an air force; permitted small army & navy for defense only Required to pay reparations to Allies Had to give up all colonial claims

Versailles Settlement in Europe

New Nations: 1923

German Territorial Losses: 1919-1921

Mandate System colonial rulers would administer the new territories but would be accountable to the League of Nations for the “material & moral well-being and the social progress of the inhabitants”

Class C Mandates Class B Mandates territories with small populations would be treated as colonies this applied to smaller islands in the Pacific & smaller territories in Africa Class B Mandates larger but still undeveloped; were to be ruled for the benefit of their inhabitants under League of Nations supervision; they would get autonomy at an unspecified time most of Germany’s African colonies fell into this category

Class A Mandates territories that had “reached a stage of development where their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recognized subject to the rendering of administrative advise and assistance by a Mandatory, until such time as they are able to stand alone” mainly applied to the old Ottoman Empire Arab peoples saw this as a promise of independence Palestine (Israel), Transjordan (Jordan), and Iraq became British mandates France claimed Syria & Lebanon

League of Nations Mandates in the Middle East

League of Nations Mandates in Africa l Losses: 1919-1921

Consider: How fair was this treaty? Which nations would have been pleased with the outcome? Remember, this treaty was designed to “prevent” a future war!

The Treaty’s Weaknesses Unfair humiliation of Germany War-guilt clause No way Germany could pay the reparations Russia had fought for 3 years & had higher casualties than any other country; yet the treaty took more land from Russia than from any other nation, including Germany!

Small child under a canopy of the treaty Above child’s head reads “1940 class” How old would a child born in 1919 be in 1940? What is the cartoonist suggesting about the treaty?

U.S. Opposition to the Treaty Wanted to return to isolationism Wilson could not convince Congress to approve the treaty Had a stroke and could not rally support by the time of the vote

Not the “War to End All Wars” Physical and financial destruction of Europe Massive loss of life Unresolved issues Treaty of Versailles unfair Germany specifically in shambles looking for someone to unite them Who could that be?