U.S. Enters War -Peace without Victory -why??? -REASONABLE??? -Submarine warfare continues -Zimmerman Note intercepted -Russian Revolution takes them out.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

U.S. Enters War - Peace without Victory -idealistic peace plan: Wilson wants to create a league for peace -Submarine warfare continues Germans will sink.

Advertisements

Causes of U.S. Entering World War I. Isolationism The Policy of disengaging or not being involved in the affairs of other nations. US engaged in Isolationism.

9.2: The War at Home The war changes American society politically, economically, and socially.

11.3: The War at Home Main Idea: The war unleashed disruptions in American society as the government tried to meet the demands of modern warfare. American.

World War I Notes The U.S. in War and Life on the Homefront.

Chapter 10-World War I European Conflict.

U.S. Enters War -Peace without Victory -idealistic peace plan -Submarine warfare continues -Zimmerman Note intercepted -Wilson calls for War “War to make.

World War I As World War I intensified, the United States was forced to abandon its neutrality.

WWI and the Aftermath. Preparing for War -War Industries Board: gov’t regulation of industry to produce war goods -Opportunities for Women /Minorities:

MilitarismImperialism / Isolationism AlliancesNationalism Causes of World War I M.A.I.N. - Build up of a country’s army, Always have a large standing Army,

U.S. Enters War - ________________ name of Wilson’s Plan in World War One -why??? And is it REASONABLE??? -U-boat, Submarine warfare continues -Zimmerman.

The Human Costs of World War I (Ch. 13, Sec. 3-B).

11.2 American Power Tips the Balance

U.S. Enters War -Peace without Victory Wilson attempts to keep U.S. out of the war – isolationist -idealistic peace plan -Submarine warfare continues.

CHAPTER 11 – PART 3 THE WAR AT HOME. Objective: To describe and evaluate the social, political and economic changes brought on by the war.

U.S. Enters War -Peace without Victory Wilson attempts to keep U.S. out of the war – isolationist -idealistic peace plan -Submarine warfare continues.

WWI The Two Sides Central Powers Germany Austria- Hungary Ottoman Empire Allied Powers England, France, Russia, United States (1917), Italy,

Day 68 War at Home Music: Stars and Stripes Forever Homework:

World War I. Causes of the War  Improved technology and industrialization created a new sense of nationalism among countries.  A growing rivalry over.

Grab a piece of paper Write your name on it Write a half a page on your views of compulsory military service (For or Against) Share in class.

The Battlefield 1917 – the US enters the war 2 million American soldiers served in France Fresh troops and supplies helped the allies win! Germans and.

American Power Tips the Balance Section 19*2 pp

Eddie Rickenbacker-Famous fighter pilot of World War I.

WORLD WAR I COLLEGE BOARD KEY CONCEPT World War I and its aftermath intensified debate about America’s role in the world and how best to achieve.

The United States: The War at Home. Mass Production U.S. had to supply a war across the Atlantic Ocean U.S. had to supply a war across the Atlantic Ocean.

AMERICAN POWER TIPS THE BALANCE The United States mobilized a large army and navy to help the Allies achieve victory.

Review US Foreign Policy Trends prior to World War I.

When he called for war against Germany and the Central Powers (4/2/17), Wilson said “The world must be made safe for democracy” Wilson claimed U.S. had.

CHAPTER 19 WORLD WAR I ( ) U.S. ( )

“Over There “Over There” American Military Participation in WWI.

Pump-Up What factors caused the U.S. to abandon neutrality and enter WWI?

The First World War Ch.11 Section 2. America Mobilizes  Raising an Army Selective Service Act (May 1917) required men to register with the government.

World War I Test Review. Define 1. Militarism: a policy of aggressive military preparedness 2. Nationalism: loyalty and devotion to a nation 3. Neutrality:

US History Standards: SSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U.S. involvement in World War I. a. Describe the movement from U.S. neutrality.

Chapter 14 WWI Unit 4 (Rise to World Power). America Enters War Lusitania- British Passenger line bombed by German U-boat, Nearly 1200 killed (128 Americans)

Chapter 14 WWI Unit 4 (Rise to World Power). America Enters War Lusitania- British Passenger line bombed by German U-boat, Nearly 1200 killed (128 Americans)

Bellwork 11/17/15 Write one paragraph explaining the three reasons why United States will join WWI and declare war on Germany. Of these three reasons,

Essential Questions For World War I What were the causes and results of World War I? Was it necessary for the US to become involved? Baird

1.How was the economy and the American population mobilized for war? 2.How did the government maintain support for the war?

American Power Tips the Scales

Essential Questions and Vocab

UNIT 7: THE GREAT WAR and THE SHAPING OF THE 20TH CENTURY

United States in World War I.

US enters the War! Pg- 19.

Which group had the most deaths in WWI

Woodrow Wilson speaking to Congress

The First World War

Bellwork 11/1/2017 Write one paragraph explaining the three reasons why United States will join WWI and declare war on Germany. Of these three reasons,

United States in World War I.

American Responses to WWI

Homefront & Mobilization

What Role Did the United States play in World War I?

American Power Tips the Scales oversimplified pt. 2

World War I War to End All Wars

Need Number One: Soldiers

World War 1: Chapter 14 Section 3

U.S. Enters War -Peace without Victory -idealistic peace plan

Jeopardy Hosted by Mrs. Cockrell.

Chapter 11 The First World War.

The War at Home World War I spurs social, political, and economic change in the United States.

How can nationalism create conflict?

On the Homefront War Industries Board: regulated the US economy for wartime production (mass-production, quotas, wages, consumption). The Food Administration.

THE LOST GENERATION: The US & WWI

Mitten – CSHS AMAZ History – Semester 2

What Role Did the United States play in World War I?

Presentation transcript:

U.S. Enters War -Peace without Victory -why??? -REASONABLE??? -Submarine warfare continues -Zimmerman Note intercepted -Russian Revolution takes them out of the war

U.S. Enters War -Peace without Victory -why??? -REASONABLE??? -Submarine warfare continues -Zimmerman Note intercepted -Russian Revolution takes them out of the war

Military Operations -Selective Service Act drafted over 3 million troops -recruits trained for 9 months -transportation problems govt control of industry use of convoy system

Military Operations -Selective Service Act drafted over 3 million troops -recruits trained for 9 months -transportation problems govt control of industry use of convoy system

Military Operations -Over There -Dough Boys -General John Pershing American Expeditionary Force -Argonne Forest Campaign -Alvin York -Armistice Nov no battles fought in Germany

Fighting Over There -most U.S. soldiers were not experienced travelers -huge cannons, Zeppelins, machine guns, poison gases, tanks, airplanes -poor medical care shell shock, trench foot,

Preparing for War -War Industries Board -Opportunities for Women /Minorities -Conservation efforts Victory Gardens Daylight Savings Time -Liberty Bonds, increased taxes

Preparing for War -War Industries Board -Opportunities for Women /Minorities -Conservation efforts Victory Gardens Daylight Savings Time -Liberty Bonds, increased taxes

Preparing for War -War Industries Board -Opportunities for Women /Minorities -Conservation efforts Victory Gardens Daylight Savings Time -Liberty Bonds, increased taxes

Preparing for War -War Industries Board -Opportunities for Women /Minorities -Conservation efforts Victory Gardens Daylight Savings Time -Liberty Bonds, increased taxes

Preparing for War -War Industries Board -Opportunities for Women /Minorities -Conservation efforts Victory Gardens Daylight Savings Time -Liberty Bonds, increased taxes

Public Opinion -Committee on Public Information George Creel 4 Minute Men I want You Campaign -Anti-immigrant sentiment -Espionage and Sedition Act Schenck v. United States

Public Opinion -Committee on Public Information George Creel 4 Minute Men I want You Campaign -Anti-immigrant sentiment -Espionage and Sedition Act Schenck v. United States

Social Changes -African Americans Great Migration brought increased opportunities Civil Rights Debated?? -Women took the jobs left by many men 19 th Amendment was passed

Epidemic -World War brought disease to a new level -large groups of people were exposed -Influenza (flu) outbreak of 1918 spread all over the world -1/4 of the U.S. fell victim and ½ million died -as many as 40 million dead worldwide