The Home Front.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
On the Homefront What did workers gain with passing of the National War Labor Board? (p. 684) * 8 hour work day * extra pay for overtime * equal pay for.
Advertisements

World War I World War I “The Great War” US History.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  Big FourFourteen Points.
“Back Home” Back Home Funding the warFunding the war –Liberty Bonds $20 billion raised »Lent money to the Allies Herbert Hoover’s role Price ControlsPrice.
Chapter 9, Section 4 The War at Home. United States Entry into WWI-1917.
Warm-up Question What is meant by the term home front? What is meant by the term home front? How would citizens in the United States contribute to the.
Day 69 Wilson’s Fight for Peace Warm Up: Bugle Call Rag.
A Flawed Peace. Jan. 18, 1919: conference at Palace of Versailles (Paris Peace Conference)  32 countries represented.
The Treaty of Versailles and the impact of War. Paris Peace Conference Dominated by Big 4 Dominated by Big 4 - US: Wilson - GB: George - France: Clemenceau.
World War I America on the Home Front. Economy Liberty bonds-special bonds sold by the government to help the allied forces – Americans bought bonds that.
Aim: Explain events that led to the Treaty of Versailles.
Today’s Agenda:  Review Panama Canal answers  Intro to WWI.
When the war was over the peace talks were held at the palace of Versailles in France. When the war was over the peace talks were held at the palace of.
The Peace Process “The Good Lord only need 10 commandments. Wilson needs 14.” 3:05http://
WORLD WAR I THE END The War’s End  When the U.S. entered the war, the Allied Powers had fresh soldiers and supplies  German troops.
Ch. 19: World War I Era Sections 3,4,5. Americans on the European Front Section 3.
The War at Home (Ch. 11, Sec. 3) 1. War Changes American Home Front 2. American People Support War Effort 3. American Civil Liberties Violated.
The Fourteen Points Read over points 1-5. Write down 1 sentence for how each of these 5 points caused a problem in WWI.
THE END OF WWI: 11/11/1918 Germany surrenders to the Allies and ends WWI.
The Treaty of Versailles “Paris Peace Conference”.
 After World War I, the Allies met in Paris to discuss a peace treaty. President Wilson wanted to create a League of Nations to settle disputes, but was.
The War at Home and Establishing Peace. The War at Home  Wars fueled the economic expansion in the United States  World War I and World War II led to.
World War I. Financing the War  Liberty Bonds –$20 Billion  Managing the Economy –U.S. Gov’t controls production of war related goods –New Agencies.
#75 Plan for Peace Mr. Horohoe. Wilson’s Fourteen Points President Woodrow Wilson had plan to create a lasting peace. Most believed that the Great War.
Chapter 24, Lessons 4 & 5 War at Home & Searching for Peace.
Palace at Versailles (Paris – 1918)
Ch. 29 sec. 4 Answers.
Paris Peace Conference
Section 23-4 Mobilizing for War
What were problems with the Treaty of Versailles?
Aim: Was WWI worth the human and financial costs?
The Fourteen Points v. Treaty of Versailles
What are the results of the war?
The Treaty of Versailles
On the Home Front and Its Conclusion
QUICK REVIEW Archduke Franz Ferdinand Belgium Vladimir Lenin
Tuesday Warm-Up In your warm up section, answer the following questions in complete sentences. Which side had the largest number of military casualties.
Chapter 19 “The World War I Era”
War Ends.
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.
War Ends Treaty of Versailles
After the War And the 14 Points.
Paris Peace Conference
The First World War: Peace in Paris
The Treaty of Versailles
Fourteen Points & Versailles Treaty
The War at Home and the End of WWI
Bell Ringer How should the Allies treat Germany after the end of the war?
WWI: The Homefront and Lasting Effects
What did the U.S., France and Great Britain want after the war?
Paris Peace Conference
Post WWI decision makers
Unit 1: Peace making and the League of Nations.
Peace Treaty After World War I
13.4 A Flawed Peace Allies’ conference table, Treaty of Versailles; Paris, 1919.
“Back Home” 4.2.
The First World War: Peace in Paris
The War to End All Wars
29.4-Treaty of Versailles: A Flawed Peace
Chapter 23 – War and Revolution
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
Chapter 21 Section 4.
Chapter 13 Section 4 Notes A Flawed Peace.
Peace Conference in Paris
Warm-up Make a web with Causes of WWI in the middle, and the four underlying causes surrounding it. Causes of WWI.
Making the Peace million wounded 3. Land destroyed a. Hunger
Fourteen Points US History II.
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.
QUICK REVIEW Archduke Franz Ferdinand Belgium Vladimir Lenin
Presentation transcript:

The Home Front

Finance and Sacrifice Liberty Bonds – US government bonds earn interest; you loan US $, they give you a bond. War Industries Board – US government regulating private resources, labor payments and factory management. Bought war goods for the US Lever Food and Fuel Control Act US can ration goods for consumers. US can set price controls of consumer goods Daylight Savings Time. Save 1 hour worth of energy

Loyalty Anti-German sentiment – anything German sounding was changed to “liberty” something, or reworded. (liberty cabbage = sauerkraut) Espionage Act – illegal to interfere in the draft or spy for another country. Sedition Act – illegal to advocate the overthrow of the country or to aid in this endeavor. Protest vs. security? Schenck v. United States – E/S acts are legal to prevent a “clear and present danger” to the US.

Paris Peace Conference

Questions How do you satisfy justice and prevent future war?

The Big Four Italy PM – Vittorio Orlando English PM – David Lloyd George France PM – George Clemenceau US President – Woodrow Wilson 14 points – series of points to prevent future war while increasing likelihood of permanent peace. Self determination, freedom of the seas, no grand alliances, no grand militaries.

Punishment Problems: Germany’s colonies German war guilt German reparations – payment for causing war and for the destruction they caused. League of Nations – world congress of nations to settle international disputes, prevent future war US Senate rejects the Treaty of Versailles US turns to isolationism during the 1920’s.