World War I Study Guide. Factors that led to WWI  Militarism - policy of building up strong military forces to prepare for war  Alliances - agreements.

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Presentation transcript:

World War I Study Guide

Factors that led to WWI  Militarism - policy of building up strong military forces to prepare for war  Alliances - agreements between nations to aid and protect one another  Nationalism - pride in or devotion to one’s country  Imperialism - when one country takes over another country economically and politically  Assassination - murder of Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Opposing Forces  Great BritainGermany  FranceAustria-Hungary  RussiaOttoman Empire  later USAItaly Allied Powers vsCentral Powers

The Western Front  The German advance was stopped about 30 miles from Paris.  The war bogged down as both sides dug a long series of trenches, creating the Western Front.

New Deadly Technology

Public Opinion Groups  Isolationists -Favored staying out of the war  Interventionists - Favored fighting on the Allies’ side  Internationalists - Wanted the U.S. to play a role for peace but not fight  Isolationists -Favored staying out of the war  Interventionists - Favored fighting on the Allies’ side  Internationalists - Wanted the U.S. to play a role for peace but not fight

Why/When did the US enter the war? Congress responded with a declaration of war on April 6,1917 and the United States entered World War I.

Hoover  Led The Food Administration  Encouraged farmers to grow more crops

What’s my role  Women – entered the workforce  Mexican-Americans – became farmers

CPI?  Committee on Public information  encouraged public support for the war  Stressed the enemy’s cruelty

Time to ACT  Selective Service Act – law that established a military draft in 1917  Sedition Act - outlawed speech that went against the government or the military.

The Great Migration  more than a million African Americans moved north, hoping to escape poverty and Jim Crow laws and find better jobs.

Backlash  Some schools stopped teaching the German language.  People stopped listening to music by German composers.  They called hamburgers “liberty steaks” and Dachshunds “liberty pups.”

Convoy  group of ships that traveled together for protection against German U-boats

Reparations  payments for war damages

U-boat attacks  When the United States entered the war in 1917, Germany increased U-boat attacks, hoping to win the war before American troops could make a difference.

Fourteen Points Goal: “peace without victory”

Treaty of Versailles (not so good)  Its harsh terms left Germany with a strong desire for revenge  Soviet Russia threatened worldwide revolution

Red Scare  Widespread fear of radicals and communists  The emergence of the Soviet Union as a communist country

New Countries

Inflation  Rising prices

Sacco and Vanzetti  Italian anarchists charged with murder committed during a robbery in Massachusetts.  “looked Italian.”

The FLU  The flu killed 550,000 Americans and more than 50 million people around the world.

USA after WWI  The United States became the world’s economic center and largest creditor nation.