Making peace Winners and Losers. From war to ‘peace’ 1917-1918 Allied blockade and battlefield losses take toll Allied blockade and battlefield losses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
QUICK REVIEW OF WORLD WAR I
Advertisements

The Consequences of World War I. Question to Start Why do we forget about World War I and not World War II?
The Treaty of Versailles.
1. Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at. 2. Freedom of navigation on the seas. 3. Removal of economic barriers and equality of trade conditions.
13.4 A Flawed Peace. The Eastern Front  Russia is far behind other European countries in industrialization  Army faces major losses, some troops desert.
Armistice, the Paris Peace Conference & the Treaty of Versailles
Armistice: agreement to end fighting Mandates: territories that were administered by the western powers Divided up land Reparations: Payments for war damage.
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 of Paris Introduction No Russia Conflict and threat of revolution in new republics Allied blockade continued Smaller side treaties.
1.What did the Allies want at the Treaty of Versailles? 2.What was Germany’s punishment? 3.What are reparations? 4.What was the League of Nations?
Treaty of Versailles. Map 25.5: Europe in 1919 Treaty of Versailles Used Wilson’s 14 Points Big 3 + Italy (Big Four) Did not agree on goals for the peace.
Chapter 13 Section 4 A Flawed Peace
Section 4: The Terms of Peace Objectives:
“Peace” in Russia’s defeat in 1917 meant the Germans were able to bring thousands of troops from the Eastern Front to the West. In early 1918, the.
The End of the War. Entry of the United States U.S. tried to remain neutral in WWI German policy of unrestricted submarine warfare provoked U.S. Lusitania.
The Road to the Treaty of Versailles
America and WWI Part E. 1.In January 1918, what did President Woodrow Wilson present before Congress? His Fourteen Points, a plan to promote peace after.
“A victor’s peace would leave a sting, a resentment, a bitter memory upon which terms of peace would rest only as upon quicksand. Only a peace between.
End of WWI The goal is to create a peace treaty to prevent future wars The Big Four France (Clemenceau) Germany should be brought to its knees.
The Russian Revolution, The Red Scare & The End of War Mr. Ermer U.S. History Miami Beach Senior High.
World War I The failed peace. Situation at war’s end Exhaustion of belligerents Collapse of German regime –Threat of revolution Collapse of Austria-Hungary.
World War One What are the results of the war?. American Expeditionary Force Led by John J. Pershing 2 million soldiers sent to fight Used “convoy” system.
Chapter 13 Section 4 A Flawed Peace. Main Idea After winning the war, the Allies dictated a harsh peace settlement that left many nations feeling betrayed.
The Peace Treaties Flawed peace or the best possible at the time?
Treaty of Versailles & 14 Points
End of the War The final Allied push towards the German border began on October 17, As the British, French and American armies advanced, the alliance.
Chapter 27 Lesson 3 Notes: The Paris Peace Conference – Jan., 1919.
Enduring Understandings 1. Nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliances propelled the industrialized nations into a devastating world war. 2. Advancement.
Human Costs of the War Huge causalities on all sides – Over 8.5 million people killed – 17 million wounded.
The Russian Revolution and the End of World War I.
A Flawed Peace A Flawed Peace 13.4 German generals recognized that it was time to sue for peace with the Allies. The Kaiser was forced to abdicate.
The End of the War. Right before the end… President Wilson issues the Fourteen Points.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers. on November 11, at 5 A.M., Paris time in Paris at 11:00 A.M. Paris time They rejoiced.
END OF WORLD WAR I. German offensive in the summer of 1918 to capture Paris, France and win the war. With the help of the U.S., the French and British.
WWI: Before, During & After. Extreme Nationalism.
End of World War I. World War I: Global Connections
The Beginning of the End… end of war. Can we have peace without victory?
How do you end arguments or conflicts that you are in?
America and WWI Part E.
A Flawed Peace.
QUICK REVIEW Archduke Franz Ferdinand Vladimir Lenin
What are the results of the war?
The Treaty of Versailles.
Do Now: Why did the United States join the war?
The War Ends?.
ABDICATION OF TSAR NICHOLAS
Making the Peace.
The Paris Peace Conference
March 23, 2016 End of WWI Treaty of Versailles Notes
A Flawed Peace: The End of War
Peace Talks Treaty of Versailles 14 Points
Fourteen Points & Versailles Treaty
The Treaty of Versailles
Treaty of Versailles & 14 Points
Bell Ringer How should the Allies treat Germany after the end of the war?
What did the U.S., France and Great Britain want after the war?
The Russian Revolution
ABDICATION OF TSAR NICHOLAS
BELLWORK: Block 2 List four problems Russia faced during WWI.
Making peace Winners and Losers.
The End of the War.
The Conclusion of WWI Parisians welcoming President Wilson.
General Causes of World War I (MAIN)
Agenda Warm Up Video Review
The End of the War.
US History Bring your book. If you don’t have it go and get it.
The End of WWI.
Making the Peace.
Who do you “respect”? If you got in trouble… who in the school would you least want to have to deal with? Why them?
Presentation transcript:

Making peace Winners and Losers

From war to ‘peace’ Allied blockade and battlefield losses take toll Allied blockade and battlefield losses take toll Economic supply lines disrupted Economic supply lines disrupted Belligerents increasingly exhausted Belligerents increasingly exhausted Russia, Germany, Austria & others increasingly short of men, materiel, foodstuffs Russia, Germany, Austria & others increasingly short of men, materiel, foodstuffs Willingness to fight saggingWillingness to fight sagging Governments’ support & legitimacy waningGovernments’ support & legitimacy waning Similar problems in France: threats of mutiny Similar problems in France: threats of mutiny

The Russian Revolution Tsar’s government teetering Tsar’s government teetering February revolution (1917) February revolution (1917) Soviets (councils seize power in citiesSoviets (councils seize power in cities Kadets & then Social Democrats form provisional governmentsKadets & then Social Democrats form provisional governments Lenin and Trotsky engineer October Revolution – in effect a coup d’etat Lenin and Trotsky engineer October Revolution – in effect a coup d’etat ‘All power to the Soviets.’‘All power to the Soviets.’ Bolsheviks seize power Bolsheviks seize power

A likely or unlikely revolution? Orthodox Marxism predicts that revolution will occur at the highest phases of capitalism Orthodox Marxism predicts that revolution will occur at the highest phases of capitalism Russia before the war was Russia before the war was An agrarian societyAn agrarian society Barely beyond feudalismBarely beyond feudalism Incipient industrializationIncipient industrialization At best at the initial phases of capitalismAt best at the initial phases of capitalism

Lenin Takes voluntarist approach Takes voluntarist approach Left to their own devices, workers develop trade union consciousnessLeft to their own devices, workers develop trade union consciousness but not the class consciousness needed to drive a revolutionbut not the class consciousness needed to drive a revolution If revolution is to occur, a small conspiratorial organization must drive it - If revolution is to occur, a small conspiratorial organization must drive it - Communist party acts as vanguard of the proletariat Communist party acts as vanguard of the proletariat Argues that capitalism is like a chain: Argues that capitalism is like a chain: breaks at its weakest link,breaks at its weakest link, triggering revolution elsewheretriggering revolution elsewhere

Before & after the revolution

Some images

Afterward: Bolsheviks sue for peace Bolsheviks sue for peace Accept humiliating terms at Brest-Litovsk (1918) – cede substantial territory Accept humiliating terms at Brest-Litovsk (1918) – cede substantial territory Civil war through 1920 Civil war through 1920 White RussiansWhite Russians Foreign interventionsForeign interventions Internally : Internally : War communismWar communism Problem: What do you do when the world revolution you expect does not occur ?Problem: What do you do when the world revolution you expect does not occur ?

Germany: Fights on Fights on breakthrough on western front, spring 1918breakthrough on western front, spring 1918 beaten back in counter-attacksbeaten back in counter-attacks Kaiser’s grip increasingly tenuous Kaiser’s grip increasingly tenuous Frequent changes in governmentFrequent changes in government Move toward constitutional monarchy (October 1918)Move toward constitutional monarchy (October 1918) General strikeGeneral strike Revolutionary outbreaksRevolutionary outbreaks General staff sues for peace General staff sues for peace Kaiser abdicatesKaiser abdicates Social Democrats take overSocial Democrats take over

Central Europe Collapse of Austria-Hungary Collapse of Austria-Hungary War winds down War winds down Revolution breaks out in Hungary Revolution breaks out in Hungary

Ending the war Central powers collapse Central powers collapse Germany sues for peace Germany sues for peace War ends with armistice War ends with armistice Fighting stops without total defeat or invasionFighting stops without total defeat or invasion Germans hope to negotiate as equals Germans hope to negotiate as equals Allies intent on imposing peace Allies intent on imposing peace Meet in Paris to work it outMeet in Paris to work it out

Problems How to: Establish stable international order Establish stable international order Respond to national aspirations while not ignoring strategic considerations, claims based on history and promises made by allies Respond to national aspirations while not ignoring strategic considerations, claims based on history and promises made by allies Provide security for France Provide security for France Prevent resurgence of German militarism Prevent resurgence of German militarism Compensate victors for damage suffered Compensate victors for damage suffered

Negotiating the peace ( ) Massive conference: 32 countries present, 32 countries present, Dominated by great powers: Dominated by great powers: US, UK, France, Italy, Japan US, UK, France, Italy, Japan Exclusion of Germany Exclusion of Germany Absence of neutrals Absence of neutrals Absence of the Soviet Union Absence of the Soviet Union Multiple negotiations under way: Multiple negotiations under way: Discussion of principlesDiscussion of principles Expert committeesExpert committees Separate treaties concludedSeparate treaties concluded

The protagonists and their goals Woodrow Wilson (U.S.) -- idealist who wanted to Woodrow Wilson (U.S.) -- idealist who wanted to Make the world safe for democracyMake the world safe for democracy Establish a new international order– via League of NationsEstablish a new international order– via League of Nations David Lloyd George (Great Britain) David Lloyd George (Great Britain) Interest in restoring Britain’s global positionInterest in restoring Britain’s global position Georges Clemenceau( France) -- a realist Georges Clemenceau( France) -- a realist Aging cynic/ French nationalistAging cynic/ French nationalist Interest in security for FranceInterest in security for France ReparationsReparations Orlando - Italy Orlando - Italy Interest in territorial gainsInterest in territorial gains Japan – interest in replacing Germany in China Japan – interest in replacing Germany in China

Wilson’s Fourteen Points (January 1918) Open covenants openly arrived at Open covenants openly arrived at Freedom of the seas Freedom of the seas Elimination of trade barriers Elimination of trade barriers Arms reduction Arms reduction Evacuation of occupied territories Evacuation of occupied territories National self determination for diverse peoples: National self determination for diverse peoples: Return Alsace Lorraine to FranceReturn Alsace Lorraine to France Re-establish PolandRe-establish Poland Self-determination for nationalities within Austria-Hungary, Ottoman empireSelf-determination for nationalities within Austria-Hungary, Ottoman empire An international organization to keep the peace (League of Nations) An international organization to keep the peace (League of Nations)