What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

World War I Part II. Recap Stalemate on western front –Trench warfare Russia vs. Germany on eastern front front –Kept full German army from fighting at.

Advertisements

A Global Conflict 13.3.

14.3 pt 3.  In March 1917, civil unrest in Russia, due to war-related shortages of food and fuel, forced Czar Nicholas II to step down.  Nearly 5.5.

Major Battles U.S. Entry in the War Global War Imperial powers brought people from their colonies to fight in Europe. – Example: Britain Canada Australia.

Chapter 21, Lesson 4 Why do politics often lead to war?

Winning the War. Total War Conscription Propaganda Production.

Winning the War Motivation: What was taking place in World War I when the United States entered the war in 1917? Aim: How did the Allies win World War.

World War I The End of the War.

WWI Review How is Russia performing in 1916? Why did Great Britain wage war in the Gallipoli Peninsula? What caused the U.S. to enter WWI?

War Affects the World Chapter 13, Section 3.

U.S. IN WORLD WAR I Directions: Only write down the 3 effects the U.S. had in World War I “OVER THERE !!!”

The War’s End & Aftermath

World War I A Truly Global Conflict. World War I spread to several continents and required the full resources of many governments.

“The Great War” What were the causes and effects of “The War to End All Wars”?

War Affects the World Chapter 29 Section 3.

Russian Surrender and the Failure of the Ludendorff Offensive.

RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. INTRODUCTION An early revolution was attempted in It failed, but Czar Nicholas II granted limited reforms and created an elected.

World War One Russia Gets Out of the War The Bolshevik Revolution brought the Communists to power in Russia November 7 th 1917 The Bolshevik Revolution.

The Americans and Victory. Nearly 2 million American soldiers would serve in WWI. These “doughboys” a nickname for American soldiers were largely inexperienced,

Ch. 23, Section 3: Americans Join the Allies Main Idea: With the help of American troops and supplies, the Allies turned the tide against Germany. Key.

US Impact and the End of WWI US Joins WWI Apr US declared war on Germany Getting the Troops Ready (4 steps) 1.Conscription (Draft) 2.Armed.

The End of WWI. 4 years of trench warfare have turned the war into one of attrition (a wearing down or weakening as a result of continuous pressure or.

Enduring Understandings 1. Nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliances propelled the industrialized nations into a devastating world war. 2. Advancement.

World War I – Day 6 List the final events of World War I.

Fighting the War. The Gallipoli Campaign Allies want the region known as the “Dardanelles” Allies want the region known as the “Dardanelles” Goal: capture.

World War I Turning Points  Jan  Allies fail to take Gallipoli and re-supply Russia.  April 1917  United States enters the war on the side of.

World War I Major Battles U.S. Entry in the War. War of Attrition A slow wearing down of the enemy An attempt to “bleed” the other side until they are.

WORLD WAR I PROPAGANDA. World War I Americans Join the Allies.

Russian Revolution 1917 Chapter 23 Section 3.

The Russian Revolution

Chapter 24, Lesson 3 US Joins the Allies.

The Russian Revolution

Chapter 21, Lesson 4 Why do politics often lead to war?

A Global Conflict Chapter 13-Section 3.

Russian Revolution.

29.3-World War I: Global Conflict

29.3-World War I: Global Conflict

IV. Russian Revolution.

A ‘World War’.

The Russian Revolution

WWI Affects the World OLD TEXTBOOK.

War Affects the World Chapter 29-3.

World War I Ends.

The Russian Revolution

Fighting WWI – The End Enduring Understandings

The Russian Revolution

What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?

The Russian Revolutions

On page 21, we will make a timeline of the Russian Revolution

Americans Join the Allies

End of WWI Ending the War The Tide Turns Germany Surrenders (1918)

A Global Conflict 13.3.

Russian Revolution 1917.

What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?

What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?

Aim: Explain the effects of the Great War

The End of the War Ms. Sharma

WWI affects the rest of the world

Agenda Warm Up Video Review

World War One 1918.

World War One 1918.

March Revolution After Nicholas II a new provisional government

The Russian Revolution

The Russian Revolution

War Affects the World Chapter 29-3.

The Russian Revolution

The Russian Revolution

What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?

Presentation transcript:

What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I? The Allies Win the War What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?

I. The Russian Revolution A. March 1917: revolution erupts in Russia over food & fuel shortages 1. Czar Nicholas II is forced to abdicate (step down) and is replaced by a Provisional Government, continues the war B. October 1917: a second more violent revolution led Vladimir Lenin & the Communists overthrow the Provisional Govt. 1. Lenin ends Russia’s involvement in WWI & signs Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (gives some land to Germany) Peace, Land & Bread! C. Germany now mobilizes all of its troops to the W. Front (Dec 1917)

II. Central Powers Collapse A. March of 1918: Second Battle of the Marne 1. 140,000 fresh US troops counterattack the Germans 2. Two million more Amer. soldiers arrive, Allies push Germans out of France B. Oct: Facing Arab revolutions, Ottomans surrender C. Italy joins the Allies (flip-floppers!) D. revolutions break out in A-H  Hapsburg Monarchy is overthrown E. In Germany, soldiers & the public turn against Kaiser Wilhelm II 1. Wilhelm flees Germany, new German Govt forms (Weimar Rep) which signs an armistice agreement (11/11/1918)

Read Allied & German reactions to the Armistice on page 421 III. World War I ends on November 11, 1918 A. Losers! B. WINNERS! Hapsburg Emperor Karl I Ottoman Leader Enver Pasha Kaiser Wilhelm II Read Allied & German reactions to the Armistice on page 421 Who were the French thanking for victory? How did the German’s feel about this event? What is the main difference between these accounts?