General Information… Map of Europe greatly changed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
General Information… Map of Europe greatly changed.
Advertisements

WWI  What?  War invovling nearly all the nations of the World.  When? 
World War I Colonial Competition Some countries felt left out Asia –Opium wars –Boxer rebellion Africa –European colonies –Rules of colonization made.
World War I Begins Chapter 8 Section 1. Long Term Causes Nationalism- National interests and unity should be placed ahead of global cooperation Imperialism-
General Information… Started on July 28, 1914 Ended on November 11, 1918 Almost 8,000,000 dead. *** Russia the most = 1.7 million Almost 22,000,000 wounded…..
Why do countries go to war?
Section 1 World War I. Section 1 World War I Preview Starting Points Map: European Alliances and Military Forces Main Idea / Reading Focus Europe on the.
World War I.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
April 27, 2015 Monday What “caused” World War I?
“The Great War to End all Wars”
Ch. 23.    9 million casualties  Millions are homeless and hungry  Civil War in Russia World War I.
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 Great War MAIN Causes of World War I MAINMAIN ILITARISM LLIANCES ATIONALISM MPERIALISM.
E. Napp World War I In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Central Powers Allies Trench Warfare The Treaty of Versailles.
Chapter 12: The World War I Era
Warm-up 10/03: Complete the following sensory image. Imagine you were at this event. What would it have been like; use your senses (sight, smell, hearing,
Chapter 19 Section 1 The Road to War.
ORIGINS OF THE WAR MANIA Militarism – building up armed forces Alliance – different nations promised to defend each other if attacked Nationalism – pride.
WORLD WAR I “The Great War to End all Wars”
World War One Causes of World War 1 (MAIN) Militarism = –Having a large army & navy –Glorifying military service –Arms Race between Imperial.
Warm-up 10/03: Complete the following sensory image. Imagine you were at this event. What would it have been like; use your senses (sight, smell, hearing,
General Information… Started on July 28, 1914 Ended on November 11, 1918 Almost 8,000,000 dead. *** Russia the most = 1.7 million Almost 22,000,000 wounded…..
SSWH16 The student will demonstrate an understanding of long-term causes of World War I and its global impact.
The Two Fronts. Austria-Hungary heir Archduke Francis Ferdinand was assassinated by Serbian nationalist revolutionaries Austria-Hungary declared.
World War I War to end all wars 1914 – World War I Began on July 28, 1914 Ended on November 11, 1918 United States joined in April 1917.
Aim: Was the Treaty of Versailles a good peace treaty ? Do Now: Allies Trench Warfare The Treaty of Versailles Reparations Coach Smith.
World War I Begins  Nationalism  Militarism  Allies  Central Powers  Archduke Franz Ferdinand  Lusitania  Zimmermann Note.
World War I Part 1 Europe Explodes Into War. Tensions in Europe The fact that war broke out in Europe in the early 20 th Century was not a great surprise.
WORLD WAR I Causes of World War ICauses of World War I - MANIAMANIA ilitarism ilitarism – policy of building up strong military forces to prepare.
General Information… Started on June 28, 1914 Ended on November 11, ,000,000 dead, 22,000,000 wounded.
Do Now Turn in Notecards #18-25 LEAVE QUIZZES IN FOLDER!
WHII: SOL 10 a, b World War I. Causes of World War I Tangle of Alliances that divided Europe into competing camps Nationalistic feelings Diplomatic failures.
WORLD WAR I OVERVIEW ( ) History – Notes 8-1.
WWI: Before, During & After. Extreme Nationalism.
By 1914 Europe had divided into two sides (alliances):  Central Powers = Germany, Austria- Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, & Italy (for only a short time)
World War I.
World War I Begins.
World War I.
Beginning of World War I
Jeopardy! Begin.
WWI Preview PowerPoint
World War 1 Begins There were 4 MAIN causes of WW1:
World War I ( ) The “Great War” was fought between two sets of alliances: Central Powers: Germany; Austria-Hungary Allied Powers: Great Britain,
WWI Notes.
World War I
Day 1 – WWI Causes of WWI bad war that didn't have to happen
World War I Causes of the war Military techniques / Battles
World War I Causes of the war Military techniques / Battles
War Starts… Started on July 28, 1914
General Information… Map of Europe greatly changed.
World War I Part #2.
The Great War Chapter 29.
Alliances Triple Alliance Triple Entente.
Chapter 12: The World War I Era
Chapter 26 Outline World War I (p. 815).
World War I War Erupts in Europe.
The War to End All Wars…….Until World War II
World War I Chapter 19.
Fighting WWI – The End Enduring Understandings
World War I.
World War I Warm-Up: Please answer the following question- Why is World War I known as the “Great War”? John Nash, Over the Top, oil on canvas Source:
World War I Jeopardy © nperskine 2013.
World War I Review December 2012.
From Neutrality to War.
Warm-up 10/03: Complete the following sensory image
The Great War The War to End All Wars
General Information… Map of Europe greatly changed
Bell Ringer (on a sheet of paper)4.1.19
“The Great War to End all Wars”
Presentation transcript:

General Information… Map of Europe greatly changed. Started on July 28, 1914 Ended on November 11, 1918 Almost 8,000,000 dead. *** Russia the most = 1.7 million Almost 22,000,000 wounded….. Map of Europe greatly changed.

Reasons for start of war… Extreme nationalism – pride in country Idea that your own country cannot lose Imperialism Wanting more land that others might want Militarism – building up military Trying to make your military bigger & scarier than others Alliance system - <KEY REASON> European powers formed rival alliances to protect themselves PROBLEM? One event could drag all countries involved into a conflict.

Alliances and Strategies The goals of each of the alliance members Britain – maintain continental balance and UK sea superiority France – confine Germany Russia – expand if possible Germany – solidify German-speaking peoples and never fight on two fronts (West first and then East) Austria – hold everything together Italy – try to solidify your own territory Ottoman Turks – survive

Archduke Ferdinand on day of assassination Outbreak of War Balkan trigger Serbs revolt/backed by Russians Austria suppressed Serbs Serbian killed Austrian heir War (domino effect) Austria declared war on Serbia Russia declared war on Austria Germany joined with Austria France and Britain declared war on Austria and Germany Archduke Ferdinand on day of assassination

Conduct of War German attack in the West French counter-attack but are pushed back Russian speed of mobilization surprised Germans so Germany was forced to move some troops to the Eastern front Stagnation and trench warfare in the West

The Assassin and the Archduke Gavrilo Princip

Assassination

Kaiser Wilhelm II “You will be home before the leaves have fallen from the trees!!”

Trench Warfare Technology superior to tactics Very high death rates Machine gun versus a human charge through "No man's land" New technology = poison gas, airplanes Very high death rates Battle of the Somme = 600,000 allied and 500,000 German dead for 125 miles of land Battle of Verdun = 700,000 killed on both sides with no gain in territory

Trench Warfare From Erich Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front "We see men living with their skulls blown open; we see soldiers run with their two feet cut off… Still the little piece of convulsed earth in which we lie is held. We have yielded no more than a few hundred yards of it as a prize to the enemy. But on every yard there lies a dead man."

Russian Revolution Unhappiness with the war among the Russian people Germany/Austria beating Russians Changes in government Lenin transported Mensheviks (moderates) victorious Bolshevik counter revolution Russia withdraws from war Germany ready to have a single front war

United States War at sea initiated US involvement Americans initially supplied both the Allies and the Central Powers Blockade brought sinking of US ships Germans killed 1000 Americans Americans entered the war on side of the Allies Tipped the balance in trench warfare General Jack Pershing

Map 31.1: Major U.S. Operations in France, 1918

Figure 31.1: Approximate Comparative Losses in World War I

Battle of Argonne broke German morale Versailles Peace Treaty End of the War Battle of Argonne broke German morale Versailles Peace Treaty 70 nationalities Woodrow Wilson (League of Nations) Britain and France desires Fence Germany in Reparations Mandates over other territories Division of German colonies German reaction Too harsh Felt justified in the war Seeds of WWII planted