Americans fought in the G.R.E.A.T.W.A.R. Chapter 1: America and the Great War.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Turning Point The United States Enters, Russia Exits.
Advertisements

World War I Cheat Sheet.
Objective 8.02 US History. Machine gun Rapid fire weapon capable of firing 600 rounds a minute Airships and airplanes Used to transport goods Used in.
World War I 2014 – 2015 American History Harrison Career Center: Mr. Leasure.
The United States Declares War
Do Now Please get out something to write with. Two factors that would change the course of WWI.
Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? 1,000,000 5th Grade Topic 1 5th Grade Topic 2 4th Grade Topic 3 4th Grade Topic 4 3rd Grade Topic 5 3rd Grade Topic.
US INVOLVEMENT IN WWI US Neutrality President Woodrow Wilson Tried to keep United States out of WWI from Tried to act a mediator between Allied.
Events Leading to U.S. Involvement in WWI. REVIEW What four movements led to World War I (think of the powder keg?
World War I Review. militarism the belief that a nation needs a large military.
World War I: World War I 1. Great War: Original name for WW I. (Three months before World War II began in Europe, Time magazine first used.
A Global Conflict 13.3.
AIM: How did Americans react to the breakout of War in Europe and why did the U.S. finally enter in 1917? Q. What were the results of both the stalemate.
WWI Continued Naval Warfare Leading up to the war most nations thought that navies would play a huge role Germany and England will both build.
Chapter 20 The World War I Era
Causes of America’s entry into WWI. Neutrality In the beginning the United States wanted to remain neutral. The war was happening in Europe. Wilson was.
World War I Part #2 WHII #25. Battle of the Marne (1914) Occurred right at the start of the war Germany’s offensive reached the movement reached the outskirts.
War Breaks Out in Europe
“The Great War to End all Wars”
Freedom Project WWI Chronology Unit
WWI- American Helps the Allies Section 2 “America Tips the Power Balance”
Chapter 21 Aim: to identify the causes of WWI Do now: How can expanding your empire lead to war?
Chapter 13-3 War Affects the World I) A Truly Global Conflict
World War 1 By Parker and Taylor. Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife were assassinated.
ORIGINS OF THE WAR MANIA Militarism – building up armed forces Alliance – different nations promised to defend each other if attacked Nationalism – pride.
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.
World War I. Four Long-Term Causes of WWI Militarism: the policy of building up armed forces in an attempt to intimidate other countries Alliances: agreements.
WORLD WAR I “The Great War to End all Wars”
The most important battles of World War I were fought on the Western Front. German troops had struck through Belgium.
WWI Begins years of peace (Napoleonic Wars) were ending Secret alliances bound countries together June 28, 1914, Archduke Ferdinand.
WWI Battles.
WARM UP Take out your study guides You will be given time to complete your study guides We will go over the correct answers together.
Ch. 23, Section 3: Americans Join the Allies Main Idea: With the help of American troops and supplies, the Allies turned the tide against Germany. Key.
U-Boats Woodrow Wilson’s plan for peace following the war Didn’t want to fight; captured 132 prisoners; killed 25 by himself Isolationism Henry Cabot Lodge.
World War I – The Great War Gets Greater Unit 5 Chapter 23 Section 2 Unit 5 Chapter 23 Section 3.
Fighting the War. The Gallipoli Campaign Allies want the region known as the “Dardanelles” Allies want the region known as the “Dardanelles” Goal: capture.
Unit #6 First World War LESSON #6:6 Americans Arrive at war p
Unit 6a - World War I Jeopardy Review Game Causes World War I U.S.Enters Russian Revolution Treaty of Versailles Treaty of Versailles Q $100 Q $200 Q.
 Concentrated in Europe, but also fought in the colonies of European nations  Involved all major world powers, and their colonies.
Class Conflict – Unrest between the workers and elite causes riots and protest November 1917 Czar Nicholas II was forced to quit the throne of Russia due.
The Beginning of The End of WWI. A Revolution in Russia Russian economy was not strong enough to supply a prolonged war Russian government still ruled.
The First World War: Fronts and Homefront World History.
WORLD WAR I PROPAGANDA. World War I Americans Join the Allies.
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.
Two Front War Western FrontEastern Front. Characteristics of Western Front War of Attrition –Attempt to try and wear the other side down with constant.
World War I, Part 3: The Bloody Conflict Goal 6 and 8.
Global Causes of WWI Causes of America to enter WWI July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918.
Journal Questions 1). What was the cause of the Trojan War? 2). Why were the Twelve Tables important? 3). What stopped the Mongolians from invading Japan?
World War 1. Industrial Revolution ● Machines are being used for making things instead of people ● Leads to: ● Trains ● Airplanes ● Motorboats ● Factories.
America’s Involvement in WW1
Fill out your timeline as we take notes
ISN pg 178 title: The USA & the End of the Great War
PDN Enduring Understanding:
World War I Part #2.
America Joins the Fight
German War Plan Schlieffen Plan
The USA & the End of the Great War
The United States enters WWI!
World War I Part #2.
World War I: A New Kind of War
A Global Conflict 13.3.
World War I Chapter 9, Lesson 2.
The War Ends: Canada’s Hundred Days
World War I Affects the World
The United States Enters WWI
ISN pg 178 title: The USA & the End of the Great War
Chapter 11-Section 1-World War I Begins
“The Great War to End all Wars”
World War I Affects the World
World War I Course of War
Presentation transcript:

Americans fought in the G.R.E.A.T.W.A.R. Chapter 1: America and the Great War

G.  “ U-boats” are German submarines (“unterseeboots” in German)  The 1915 sinking of the passenger ship Lusitania turned Americans decidedly against Germany  Germany ends unrestricted submarine warfare after the Lusitania, but resumes it in 1917 German U-boats anger U.S. Chapter 1: America and the Great War

R.  The convoy system saved Allied shipping after U.S. entry in 1917 Reaction: convoy system Chapter 1: America and the Great War

E.  The Zimmerman Note (or Telegram) was sent from Germany to Mexico  Germany promised to help Mexico win back Mexican lands lost in Mexican-American war (Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona) if Mexico joined Central Powers Enter war after Zimmerman Note Chapter 1: America and the Great War

A.  Alvin York was an American soldier from Tennessee  Led attack on German machine gun nest  Almost single handedly killed 28 Germans and captured 132 others Alvin York: hero Chapter 1: America and the Great War

T.  The Western Front in France was known for trench warfare  The machine gun made advancing on a defensive position like trenches virtual suicide  The invention of the tank would be a turning point in countering trenches Trench warfare Chapter 1: America and the Great War

W.  New weapons made World War I the deadliest war ever fought (until World War II)  Submarines, tanks, airplanes, machine guns, and poison gas were some of the most notorious new weapons Weapons more advanced Chapter 1: America and the Great War

A.  Americans attacked the St. Mihiel battle front in September of 1918  It became a key breakthrough in the German line that would lead to Germany’s surrender on November 11 American key victory at St. Mihiel Chapter 1: America and the Great War

R.  As America entered the war in 1917, Russian fell into revolution  Communist leader Vladimir Lenin staged a coup d’etat in November 1917 (October on Russian calendar)  The U.S.S.R. was created—the Soviet Union would become a key rival during the Cold War Russian Revolution Chapter 1: America and the Great War