Cost of War 8.5 million dead Double that wounded/ handicapped for life Famine threatened the region 1918 influenza pandemic-the spread of disease across.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 14 World War I and the Russian Revolution
Advertisements

Outcomes of WWI.
Wilson Fights for Peace
Chp. 14 section 5 pp Sadly, it would not be that easy. Europe was a shattered continent. Its problems, and those of the world, would not be.
Essential Question: What were the terms of the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I?
Today’s Agenda (3/30/10):  Discussion  Notes on the end of World War One.
The Failed Peace What was Wilson’s fourteen-point peace plan?
Armistice: agreement to end fighting Mandates: territories that were administered by the western powers Divided up land Reparations: Payments for war damage.
GCSE MODERN WORLD HISTORY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THE PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE INTERACTIVE How successful were the peace treaties?
WWI Comes to an End The Terms of Peace & Creating a New Europe.
The End of WWI The Russian Revolution – Russians overthrew their government – Signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with Germany in order to leave.
The Peace Treaties David Lloyd George- Britain Georges Clemenceau- France Woodrow Wilson- United States Vittorio Orlando- Italy.
Chapter 11 Section 4 Making the Peace.
Making the Peace Chapter 11 Section 4.
The Treaty of Versailles.  8.5 million soldiers killed, 21 million wounded  “The Lost Generation”  Cost of war $338 billion dollars  Entire villages.
The Paris Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles
World War I [Conclusion and Aftermath] The War comes to a Close - Factors contributing to the end of the war - Russia withdraws from the War -Communist.
Making the Peace. Costs of the War A. 8.5 million killed from war 1. Pandemic- Flu spread throughout world killing 20+ million people.
11.4 Making the Peace.
4/17: Making the Peace  Imagine you are the leader of a nation. What would you be willing to negotiate with/give up in the name of world peace - money,
The Treaty of Versailles
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.
Warm up You have 5 minutes after the bell rings to complete the 5 map questions on page 69.
Making the Peace Chapter 14 Section 4. The Cost of War In the end, 8.5 million people were dead. Double that number were wounded and handicapped. In the.
Chapter 27 – World War I and Its Aftermath Section 5 – Making the Peace.
Chapter 27 – World War I and Its Aftermath Section 5 – Making the Peace.
MAKING THE PEACE Armistice: agreement to end fighting
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 14: World War I & the Russian Revolution Section 3: Making the Peace.
Making the Peace Section 4 Objectives Analyze the costs of World War I. Describe the issues faced by the delegates to the Paris Peace Conference. Explain.
Treaty of Versailles & 14 Points
THE END OF WWI: 11/11/1918 Germany surrenders to the Allies and ends WWI.
Chapter 13-4 A Flawed Peace –I) The Allies Meet at Versailles –II) The Legacy of the War.
Chapter 13-4 A Flawed Peace –I) The Allies Meet at Versailles –II) The Legacy of the War.
Human Costs of the War Huge causalities on all sides – Over 8.5 million people killed – 17 million wounded.
A Flawed Peace ? ?. Before WWI Verdun: Cloister of the Hotel de la Princerie.
The End of the War. Right before the end… President Wilson issues the Fourteen Points.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Peace Treaty After World War I.
World War I Section 4 Making the Peace Section 4 Making the Peace.
Making the Peace Section 4 Chapter 14.4 Making the Peace Objectives Analyze the costs of World War I. Describe the issues faced by the delegates to the.
The End of WWI & The Treaty of Versailles. Objectives Analyze the costs of World War I. Describe the issues faced by the delegates to the Paris Peace.
The Costs of War 9,000,000 Dead The Somme, American Cemetery in France 116, 516 Americans Dead116, 516 Americans Dead.
MAKING THE PEACE BELL WORK #5. The Costs of War The human and material costs of the war were staggering. More than 8.5 million people were dead. Double.
❧ Chapter 24 Section 4 The Failed Peace.. ❧ TOTAL WAR ❧ The channeling of a nation’s entire resources into a war effort. ❧ Important to control public.
I. Making the Peace in Europe Chapter 26, Section 4.
Peace Without Victory Unit 2 Section 2 Part 5. A. The Fourteen Points A. The Fourteen Points ► After the war, Wilson wanted a peace that would make sure.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Peace Treaty After World War I.
How do you end arguments or conflicts that you are in?
Paris Peace Conference
Making Peace The Costs of War
Peace Talks Treaty of Versailles 14 Points
Fourteen Points & Versailles Treaty
Treaty of Versailles & 14 Points
Peace Treaty After World War I
Treaty of Versailles.
End & Effects of WWI.
The End of the War.
Paris peace conference and the treaty of versailles
Making Peace Chapter 11.4.
13.4 A Flawed Peace Allies’ conference table, Treaty of Versailles; Paris, 1919.
Making Peace Chapter 11.4.
World War I – Making Peace
Peace Treaty After World War I
The End of the War.
Peace Treaty After World War I
Peace Treaty After World War I
Making the Peace Chapter 11 Section 4.
Peace Treaty After World War I
Peace Treaty After World War I
Making the Peace Ch. 14 Sec. 4.
Peace Treaty After World War I
Presentation transcript:

Cost of War 8.5 million dead Double that wounded/ handicapped for life Famine threatened the region 1918 influenza pandemic-the spread of disease across the entire country, nation, continent or world. The flu killed about 20 million ( twice as many as the war)

People were bitter about the war Losers had to pay reparations-payments for war damage. The Central Powers who thought the armistice was a cease fire as rather than a surrender They looked for scapegoats to blame their defeat Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire, and Russia’s govt. collapsed due war

Paris Peace Conference W.W. was a symbol of hope who believed in self determination and democracy ON YOUR BOARDS……WHAT DID WOODROW WILSON BELIEVE ABOUT SELF- DETERMINATION?

ANSWER: ALL COUNTRIES HAD THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT

The Big Three That dominated the PPC Wilson, David Lloyd George, and Georges Clemenceau Wilson-14 points based on peace George-promised to build a post war Germany “fit for heroes” Clemenceau-aka “Tiger "for his anti-Germany war policy. His goal was to weaken Germany so they could never threaten France again. He was bored by Wilson’s 14 Points and wondered why God only had 10

Difficult Issues Crowds circled around the “Big 3” Vittorio Orlando demanded that Allies honor their secret agreement to give Italy lands that were ruled by Austria-Hungary This secret violated the Wilson’s self-determination principle Wilson had to compromise on the 14 Points Plan, but stood strong on creating a League of Nations plan This would be based on the idea of collective security- groups of nations act as one to preserve peace Now Wilson feels like any issue in Paris could be corrected in time

Stalin Roosevelt Churchill

Treaty of Versailles 1919 Peacemakers called representatives of the New German republic to the palace of Versailles outside of Paris Germans were told to sign a treaty drawn up by the Allies. It called for the Germans to assume full blame for the war and pay reparations Not only for the war but pensions for widows and for families The total cost was over $30 billion ( 2.7 trillion today) The treaty limited the size of the once feared German military It returned Alsace and Lorraine to France & removed 100’s of miles of territory from Germany and stripped Germany from its overseas colonies Germans signed because they had no choice This poisoned the international climate for over 20 years

Widespread Dissatisfaction Read page 476 Describe the job of the mandate system

Paris Peace Conference and the League of Nations More than 50 nations joined the league They agreed to negotiate disputes rather than resort to war The U. S. never joined. Why? Pg. 476

Answer: He faced resistance from his senate and they refused to ratify the treaty