“A war to end all wars” and “make the world safe for democracy”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Causes of WWI What are the MAIN causes of World War I?
Advertisements

Chapter 9 Section 1.
The Great War “World War One”. Causes Immediate cause: assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand –Heir to the Austria-Hungarian throne Primary Causes.
Causes of World War I & Reasons for U.S. Entry
World War I Begins. Long Term Causes of the War Nationalism Imperialism Militarism Alliance System.
Objectives Identify the causes of World War I.
In 1914, five factors made Europe a powder keg ready to explode.
Ms. Jhaveri US History.  Have you ever gotten involved in a fight or an argument to protect someone else? How did you feel? Did it solve the situation?
War Breaks Out in Europe
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. World War I through 1917.
Ch. 23.    9 million casualties  Millions are homeless and hungry  Civil War in Russia World War I.
WWI: Part 1 Causes and Why America Joined the Triple Entente.
How did World War I begin?
Causes of “The Great War”
America Goes to War. Causes of the Great War Nationalism Imperialism Militarism Alliance System.
C AUSES OF W ORLD W AR I AMERICA ENTERS IN 1917.
 Europe was in so much conflict it was a powder keg waiting to explode and the powder inside was… › M ilitarism › A lliances › I ndustrialization › N.
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I..
Chapter 6: World War I & Beyond Section 1: From Neutrality to War (Part 3) United States History Ms. Girbal Monday, January 12, 2015.
By: Madison  The event that is credited as being the spark of World War I is the murder of Franz Ferdinand and his wife in Serbia. Ferdinand was the.
The Great War World War I. Setting the stage for War Imperialism led to increasing international tensions  Created vast empires  Increased competition.
The Great War. MAIN Causes for War in Europe 1.M ilitarism Building up of armies 2.A lliance Systems 3.I mperialism 4.N ationalism A devotion to the interest.
Background/Fundamental Causes of World War I Militarism: building up of military due to rivalry w/ other countries. Imperialism: taking over other lands.
F ROM N EUTRALITY TO W AR O BJECTIVES Identify the causes of World War I Describe the course and character of the war Explain why the United States.
Chapter 10 World War I ■#1 Outbreak of World War I.
Chapter 10 World War I ■#1 Outbreak of World War I.
Warm-up: Name 3 causes of World War I and discuss why these are considered causes of the war.
Do Now!  Create a web brainstorming everything you know about WWI.
New American Diplomacy HW Quiz 1. What is Anglo-Saxonism? 2. Who wrote “The Influence of Sea Power upon History”, calling for the expansion of the military?
Outbreak of WWI M.A.I.N. Causes of World War I Causes of WWI Imperialism Nationalism Militarism Alliances.
Background to the Great War. Although it was the assassination of the Austrian archduke, Franz Ferdinand that led to the outbreak of world war one in.
9:1 ● World War I... ● Germany becomes a world power in 1870's ● Germany, Italy, Austria-Hungary = Triple Alliance ● Russia fears German motives – Signs.
Global Causes of WWI Causes of America to enter WWI July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918.
UNIT II Part 1 Outline the causes and course of World War I, focusing on the involvement of the United States, including the effects of nationalism, ethnic.
USHC-5.4a Analyze the causes and consequences of United States involvement in World War I, including the failure of neutrality and the reasons for declaration.
USHC-6.4a Outline the causes and course of World War I, focusing on the involvement of the United States, including the effects of nationalism, ethnic.
World War 1 Begins There were 4 MAIN causes of WW1:
World War I.
In 1900 Europe was dominated by Germany, France, Great Britain, Russia, and Austria-Hungary
World War I through 1917.
World War I USH-5.4.
The United States Enters the War
Causes of World War One The Great War.
Warm-up: Name 3 causes of World War I and discuss why these are considered causes of the war.
World War I From Neutrality to War.
WWI M.A.I.N. Causes.
From Neutrality to War Chapter 10 Section 1
World War One.
    Objective question: Why did the U.S. enter WWI?
Bell Work How were European areas affected by nationalism prior to World War I? What was the spark that started World War I?
WORLD WAR I
Warm-up: Name 3 causes of World War I and discuss why these are considered causes of the war.
World War I through 1917.
Causes of “The Great War”
World War I - The US Enters WW I
SS8H7d Causes of World War I.
Warm-up: Name 3 causes of World War I and discuss why these are considered causes of the war.
Background of World War I
Causes of “The Great War”
Objectives Identify the causes of World War I.
From Neutrality to War.
Objectives Identify the causes of World War I.
World War I Begins Chapter 19 Sec 1
World War I and Beyond.
Group 1 Presentation: "From Neutrality to War"
WWI.
Objectives Identify the causes of World War I.
Objectives Identify the causes of World War I.
WWI
Objectives Identify the causes of World War I.
Presentation transcript:

“A war to end all wars” and “make the world safe for democracy” World War I “A war to end all wars” and “make the world safe for democracy”

The Short Summary When Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia after Archduke Ferdinand was shot in Bosnia, alliances between European countries drew much of Europe into the conflict. The United States entered the war when Germany began taking actions which put the rights and safety of Americans at risk.

Nationalism Intense forms of nationalism, or devotion to one’s country, put countries against each other and raised old rivalries and hatreds It also created issues for minorities Also created competition between nations for resources and economic wealth Contributed to the need for empire building

Militarism Many countries began beefing up their military as they prepared for a great war—many believed it was only a matter of time Britain began building up its Navy as did others (including the United States—thanks Mahan!) They also began developing military technology, including weapons like mobile artillery, submarines and advanced airplanes and tanks

Alliances Many nations begin to side with others in the event of a war Triple Alliance- Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy Triple Entente- France, Great Britain and Russia If any country in the alliance goes to war, the others would come too

Who was Franz Ferdinand? The heir to the Austria-Hungary throne, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, and his wife were murdered in Sarajevo, Bosnia There were people who believed the Bosnia should belong to Serbia and they believed Ferdinand to be a tyrant When his assassination was made public it caused a worldwide conflict because of all the alliances

Chain Reaction Kaiser Wilhelm II (of Germany) was going to stand behind Austria-Hungary and Russia prepared to go to war on behalf of her ally, Serbia These alliances drag many more countries into the war

Wilson doesn’t want any part of it Because of America’s “melting pot” status, Wilson thought entry would pit many Americans against each other as they took the side of their former countries As a neutral nation, the U.S. could trade with either side He tried to maintain the traditional isolationist view of America from European conflicts What president urged us to stay out of foreign affairs?

Britain uses a blockade They use their navy to make sure Germany can’t get essential goods Usually noncontraband items like food and medical supplies could not be confiscated, but Britain began to redefine what was contraband until it basically included everything

U-boats Germany uses U-boats to enforce its blockade British passenger liner Lusitania was sunk—there were over 100 Americans on board Germany promised not to sink anymore passenger ships—until they sank the Sussex

Unrestricted Submarine Warfare Germany’s unrestricted submarine warfare was a policy in which they would sink all ships in the war zone, including America's neutral ships, without warning.

Time for War The Zimmerman note in January 19, 1917 was a message from German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann to the Ambassador of Mexico. Germany proposed an alliance with Mexico to the Central powers. In return for its assistance, Mexico would gain all land lost to the US during the Mexican War. The telegram was intercepted and decoded. Wilson received the note on February 24, 1917. The publications of the Zimmerman note on March 1, 1917 to the public hiked up support for the US to enter the war. On April 6, 1917, Congress passed President Woodrow Wilson’s declaration of war