Who is this?. EA – paper 1 practice Time for some HOA EA practice – paper 1!!!! Start by reading the paper 1 bible – pg.26 The actual assessment starts.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Fight over the Treaty begins.  When Wilson returned home from France his political mistakes became apparent:  a) When he had picked members of the.

Advertisements

Essential Question: What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles? Warm-Up Question: Examine the overhead transparency.

Wilson’s Fourteen Points ■Wilson believed WW1 presented an opportunity for the USA to take the lead towards world peace: –Wilson saw moral diplomacy as.

Woodrow Wilson & His Fourteen Points

Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?

Military Casualties in World War I When someone “wins” a war, what should be their goal at the negotiating table (Peace Treaty)? Land Gains.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Involvement in World War I.

American Involvement in World War I. convoy – group of ships that traveled together for protection against German U-boats Vladimir Lenin – radical communist.

The Versailles Treaty Controversy

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Wilson, War, and Peace Section 3 Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in.

Essential Question: What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles? Warm-Up Question: Examine the overhead transparency.

On June 28, 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed by Germany & officially ended WW I.

The end of the war to end all wars Armistice and Aftermath.

Wilson’s Fourteen Points

Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?

Extract the Facts, Jack! SSUSH15

Why Wilson’s Peace Plan Failed. Paris Peace Talks: The Big Four Prime Minister of Great Britain, David Lloyd George (#1 Power) French Premier Georges.

9.3 The War Ends. I. A Flawed Peace A.Delegates met at the Paris Peace Conference at the Palace of Versailles (Jan. 1919) 1. Conference led by the Big.

Versailles Treaty. From War to Peace  War winds down  Nations unclear on war aims  Wilson develops 14 points Used as the basis for the peace treaty.

An Uneasy Peace Objective… Explain the difficulties President Wilson encountered in trying to project his progressive ideas to the world and to his own.

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

Chapter 11: The First World War

Chapter 12: The World War I Era V. Global Peacemaker.

The Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations National Debate

Wilson & the Paris Peace Talks Peace Without Victory.

Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points. Important Notes The Treaty of Versailles was weak. It blamed Germany for the war and led to WWII. The Treaty of Versailles.

2 Minute Drill What treaty was signed to officially end WWI? Who were the Big 4 at the peace conference? What was Wilson’s plan at the peace conference?

The Treaty of Versailles: American Style. Article X The Members of the League undertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial.

1/14/2016MAH 11-4 WWI PEACE TREATY1 SECTION 4 PRESIDENT WILSON FIGHTS FOR PEACE.

UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION South Carolina Standard USHC-5.5 Abbeville High School Mr. Hoover, Abbeville High School.

CHAPTER 10 SECTION 3 WILSON, WAR, AND PEACE.

The Treaty of Versailles. Warm-Up / Do Now  With your understanding of events that led to WWI create your own peace treaty ending WWI.

Enforcement of the Provisions of the Treaties and US isolationism.

 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.

Do Now.. AMERICAN INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR I Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims.

Wilson’s Fourteen Points ■Wilson believed WW1 presented an opportunity for the USA to take the lead towards world peace: –Wilson saw moral diplomacy as.

Getting to California armistice – Cease fire ending WWI due to a revolution in Austria-Hungary and the surrender of the Ottoman Empire, Germany is forced.

Rejection of Internationalism 5.5: Analyze the United States rejection of internationalism, including postwar disillusionment, the Senate’s refusal to.

■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles? ■Warm-Up Question: –Examine.

Adolf Hitler’s Speech on the Treaty of Versailles (April 17, 1923)

Treaty of Versailles & League of Nations

Wilson’s Fourteen Points

The world was transformed by World War I

1/4/2017-CPQ-30 Words! Over There 2.

On the Home Front and Its Conclusion

1/4/2017-CPQ-30 Words! Over There 2.

The world was transformed by World War I

Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?

WORLD WAR I OPEN-NOTES TEST

Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 9.6: Clicker Questions “Treaty of Versailles.

Bell Ringer Explain one reason why Germany might be resentful towards the rest of the world after World War 1.

World War I Treaty of Versailles.

Essential Question: What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles?

Treaty of Versailles & League of Nations

The Rejection of Internationalism

Essential Question: What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles?

Topic: Why Did Wilson and the Versailles Treaty Fail?

Homework Essay: Was the United States government justified in restricting American civil liberties during World War I? Identify specific government policies.

Wilson’s Fourteen Points

The world was transformed by World War I

Essential Question: What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles? Warm-Up Question: Examine the overhead transparency.

Essential Question: What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles? Warm-Up Question: Examine the overhead transparency.

US Post-WWI US rejects internationalism (participation in world affairs) Post-war disillusionment (disappointment in the world) US begins period of isolationism:

The U.S. In World War I Questions

Essential Question: What were the major provisions of Wilson’s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles? Warm-Up Question: Examine the overhead transparency.

US History Bring your book. If you don’t have it go and get it.

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

Ch. 25: The Treaty of Versailles: To Ratify or Reject?

Presentation transcript:

Who is this?

EA – paper 1 practice Time for some HOA EA practice – paper 1!!!! Start by reading the paper 1 bible – pg.26 The actual assessment starts on page. 31 Read Sources A-E (pgs ) and answer questions 1-4 (pg. 34)

History of the Americas Grade External Assessments –Paper 1 = 20%: prescribed subject; 60 minutes, 4 short-answer, structured questions –Paper 2 = 25%: 2 extended-response questions; 90 minutes –Paper 3 = 35%; 3 extended-response questions; 150 minutes Internal Assessment –Research paper = 20%

Covenant of the League of Nations: Article X Called for assistance to be given to a member that experienced external aggression. Highly supported by Britain and France – wanted security! The U.S. Senate refused to ratify the Treaty, because for many (especially Republican Senators), objections were based on the fact that, by ratifying such a document, the U.S. would be bound by international contract to defend a League of Nations member if attacked. Henry Cabot Lodge (R-Massachusetts) led the fight in the Senate against ratification believing it was best NOT to become involved in international conflicts. Isolationism!!!! Under the U.S. Constitution, the President may not ratify a treaty unless the Senate, by a two-thirds vote, gives its support. Because the Senate would not support ratification, the U.S. never joined the League of Nations, hampering the League's credibility as a mediator of world conflict.

Discussion Do you think a League of Nations was necessary? Do you think countries should be obligated to intervene if another member country is attacked? If the U.S. supported the League, would it have been more credible/effective?

Impact of WWI on U.S. politics and economy Read “US support for League of Nations” (156) & “The Impact of the War on the U.S. Economy” (159) and answer the following questions: What was the Red Scare? Explain three reasons why people opposed the Treaty of Versailles. Describe the two factions of Republicans who opposed the Treaty – Reservationists & Irreconcilables Explain how WWI effected U.S. politics. Explain how WWI effected the U.S. economy.

Wilson after WWI Wilson was deteriorating due to the stress of war combined with his declining health. After his term ended in 1921, Wilson and his wife, Edith moved to a condo in D.C. Became president of the American Historical Association (only 2 presidents have!) On February 3, 1924, Wilson died in his home as a result of a stroke and other heart-related problems Divided his estate between his three daughters (from 1 st marriage) and 2 nd wife. He also left money in the event that Edith re-married & had a child; $2,500/month.

Wilson’s tomb at the Washington National Cathedral