Chapter 23 War and Revolution 1914-1919.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War I AP World History.
Advertisements

Chapter 16 War and Revolution.
War & Revolution Chapter 23. The Road to WWI Many liberals of the nineteenth century believed that if Europe was aligned along natural lines, these states.
The Road to War. Nationalism and the System of Alliances Liberals during the first half of the 1800’s hoped the formation of European nation-states would.
Rise of Communism.   Rise of Bolsheviks  fighting for rights of working class (proletariat) against the czar  Huge costs of World War I  Country.
The Russian Revolution, The Red Scare & The End of War Mr. Ermer U.S. History Miami Beach Senior High.
1.Underlying factors A. Nationalism B. Imperialism C. Militarism-aggressive preparation for war D. Alliance system 2. Spark A. Assassination of Arch Duke.
“The Great War” What were the causes and effects of “The War to End All Wars”?
World War I. Causes of the Great War At the beginning of the 20 th century the most powerful nations of Europe were Great Britain, Germany, France, Austria-Hungary,
Chapter 16 War and Revolution. Nationalism and Alliances Two main alliances divided Europe Two main alliances divided Europe The Triple Alliance (1882):
WWI Review Misc.CausesEnding Russian Revolution Vocab.
Bellringer Study for 2 mins!. During the course of WWI, Russia withdrew before the war was over because of a revolution at home. Russia emerged from their.
CHAPTER 16 SECTION 3 Russian Revolution. Background to Revolution Massive losses during WWI Poorly trained, equipped, and lead Czar Nicholas II: continues.
Russian Revolution. WWI Review: 1. Who fought who? (Countries for Central and Allied Powers) Central Powers: Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, Ottoman.
WWI Review. WWI Allied Powers – Great Britain, France, Russia, US (Italy) Central Powers – Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire, (Italy)
People More People Vocab More Vocab Random WWI Stuff.
Warm Up 3/9 1) Name two push factors and two pull factors for moving out West in the late 1800s. 2) What were the problems workers faced in the late 1800.
Europe History Study Guide.
Chapter 23 World War.
The Russian Revolution
CAUSES OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
The Russian Revolution and the End of World War I
WWI review Name the Central Powers.
WWI Notes.
The Beginning of the Twentieth-Century Crisis: War and Revolution
Jeopardy Russian Revolution.
Bellringer Download today’s notes: Russian Revolution Notes
The Russian Revolution 1917
Section 1: Marching Towards War
Bell Ringer Analyze the propaganda poster. Who produced the poster?
Russian Revolution.
World War I Causes of the war Military techniques / Battles
Ch 26 Review World History
Propaganda War Total war included controlling public opinion
The Great War Chapter 29.
World War I.
23 May Final is a week from Tuesday Briefly discuss 32.5
Warm Up- Thursday 12/7 In your opinion, what was the biggest cause of WW1? Why? What countries were in the Triple Alliance? The Triple Entente? What.
WWI Vocabulary.
WWI and Russian Revolution
UNIT #9 REVIEW WORLD HISTORY.
World War I Chapter 18 Section 1.
Section 1: Setting the Stage for War
Steps to World War I Chapter 16 Section 1.
Causes of World War I Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
The Great War.
Thesis Bolsheviks Provisional Government Lenin’s return
Causes MANIA. Causes MANIA Militarism Alliances (Entangling) Nationalism Imperialism Assassination.
Chapter 19 THE WORLD WAR I ERA
Trivia Review: World War I
History of Europe Warm Ups #1
World War I and the Russian Revolution
The Beginning of the Twentieth-Century Crisis: War and Revolution
World War I Jeopardy © nperskine 2013.
December 7, 2016 Global II Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
JEOPARDY World War I.
Chapter 11—Section 4 and 5 Review
Section 1: Setting the Stage for War
Results of World War I Use the PowerPoint to complete the graphic organizer provided. Most answers will come directly from the PowerPoint but some will.
World War I “The Great War”
Warm Up List the 4 M.A.I.N. Causes of War in order of most significant to least significant in starting the war. Below your list , explain why you chose.
Explain how imperialism contributed to the European rivalry?
General Causes of World War I (MAIN)
The Road to World War I.
Revolution in Russia and The Soviet Experiment
Section 3 The Russian Revolution
Rise of Communism in Russia
Prelude to War.
Who do you “respect”? If you got in trouble… who in the school would you least want to have to deal with? Why them?
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 23 War and Revolution 1914-1919

Section 1: The Road to World War I Why form these loose alliances? How big of a problem was the Balkans and Nationalism? How was the Socialist Labor Movements a problem in Europe?

How did mass armies impact Europe? How did Militarism change the way governments operated? Was this good or bad?

Why did Ferdinand go to Sarajevo in June of 1914? Why did war break out? Could it have been avoided? Why did Russia mobilize against both Germany and Austria-Hungary?

How did the Schlieffen plan work? Was this a smart move by Germany?

Section 3: The Russian Revolution Why were the Russians ill prepared for World War I? How did this lead to Revolution and their lack of will to fight?

How did Rasputin influence the Russian government? Why was this bad? Why was his assassination too late to save Russia?

Why was the Women’s strike in 1917 crucial to the change in government? Why was Kerensky mistaken for staying in WWI? How did the soviets gain power?

Why did the Germans send Lenin to Russia? Why use the Bolsheviks to spread their message? What did the Bolsheviks promise?(4) What were the slogans that summed up the Bolshevik program?(3)

Why was the Bolshevik overthrow virtually bloodless? Who really held power in the new Communist Russia? What was Lenin’s reasoning behind the Treaty of Brest- Litovsk?

Why were allied forces against the Bolsheviks? Why did the “White” forces want to defeat the communist forces? Why execute the czar and his family?

Reasons why Lenin and Company won the Civil War: 1. 2. 3. 4. What does this now mean for Europe?

Section 4: End of World War I How were things primed to change in 1918? Why couldn’t the Germans take advantage of a one front war? Why did the Central Powers hope for victory turn dim in the summer of 1918?

Why did the Allies refuse to meet with William II? Why did the new democratic republic cause problems in Germany? How did Austro- Hungarian Empire change?

How was Wilson Idealistic in his approach to peace? What did he want for Europe? Why was he up against a brick wall?

What did France and Great Britain want in Paris? What was “compromised,” and why? Treaties of Versailles, why? Why was Germany unhappy with the peace treaty? (7)

Legacies of World War I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.