1 Ch. 27 Sec. 2 World War I: A New Kind of War. 2 The Belligerents Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, & the Ottoman Empire were the Central Powers; territory.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The World At War Chapter 18. On the Rise in 1914 POSITIVES -Steel, Coal, Iron were making large profits -Selling goods around the world -Automobiles.
Advertisements

A New Kind of War. Huge Armies Mobilized million French - 9 million British -12 million Russians -11 million Germans War In The Trenches - Russian.
World War I.
World War I: A New Kind of War CH 27 Section 2. The Belligerents The warring countries formed two powerful sides The warring countries formed two powerful.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I?
Do Now Please get out something to write with. Two factors that would change the course of WWI.
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.
Major Battles and Conclusion of.  A war where all of a countries resources are used to fight  Propaganda, women in factories, civilian duty  War of.
US Entry into WWI.
Characteristics & Technology
Winning the War CH Total Warfare Roll of the Government Roll of the Government Governments set up military conscription or “drafts” Governments.
World War I. Schlieffen Plan Germany’s plan for fighting France and Russia at the same time. First attack France by sweeping through Belgium. Knock France.
War Consumes Europe KEY IDEA: One European nation after another was drawn into a large and industrialized war that resulted in many casualties.
World War I The Great War Causes of WWI in Europe Competition from imperialism. Arms (weapons) race “militarism” Defensive alliance system in Europe.
At the end of this lesson you will be able to:  Identify several new weapons and technological improvements developed during World War I  Predict the.
Essential Question What were the causes of World War I?
27.2 Notes. I. The Belligerents A. Central Powers- Germany, Austria- Hungary, Bulgaria, Ottoman Empire B. Allied Powers- GB, France, Russia.
World War I – Beginnings Chapters 27.1 – Causes of World War I Nationalism Nationalism Many feared Germany’s growing power in EuropeMany feared.
Ch. 23.    9 million casualties  Millions are homeless and hungry  Civil War in Russia World War I.
World History Chapter 17- World War I Section 3- The War.
A New Kind of War.  Both used weapons that were never used before.  U-Boat: submarines “underwater boats” that caused extensive losses to allied ships.
WORLD WAR I The Great War Leading Up to the War European Gov’ts used propaganda to stir up national hatreds before war  Ideas spread to influence.
Chapter 21 Aim: to identify the causes of WWI Do now: How can expanding your empire lead to war?
World War I Failure of the Schlieffen Plan Failure of French to advance on left flank Belgian resistance Russian advances on the Eastern front British.
The Spark: Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary.
Section II: The War is Fought (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How new technology and fighting methods led to a long, drawn.
The Great War Continues…
WWI Begins years of peace (Napoleonic Wars) were ending Secret alliances bound countries together June 28, 1914, Archduke Ferdinand.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I? ■ Agenda for CPWH Unit 11.2: –
Section 3 Winning the War Objectives Describe how World War I became a total war. Explain the effect that years of warfare had on morale. Analyze the causes.
Winning the War Total War The channeling of a nation’s entire resources into the war effort.
STANDARD 5 (PART 2) Daily Objective: Students will develop 5 Bloom questions that reflect their understanding of the causes and course of World War I –
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Total War and Armistice in World War I.
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 War
The Great War Chapter 8 Section 2. A : Illusions and Stalemate When war broke out, many Europeans were under the illusion that the war would.
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 The Great War 5 th Grade Social Studies.
■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I? Fighting WWI.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Total War and Armistice in World War I Section 3.
14.3 Notes: Winning the War. Objectives Describe how World War I became a total war. Explain the effect that years of warfare had on morale. Analyze the.
By 1914 Europe had divided into two sides (alliances):  Central Powers = Germany, Austria- Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, & Italy (for only a short time)
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
BELLWORK 3/29: WWI Naval Warfare
Fighting WWI – Part II.
Unit 3: Fighting WWI Essential Question:
ISN pg 178 title: The USA & the End of the Great War
Europe at the outbreak of World War I
No Man's Land Land between two enemy trenches Impassable wasteland.
Western Front Schlieffen Plan failed Belgians resisted
Causes of WWI Two Sides- Central Powers-Germany, Austria-Hungary Allies-Great Britain, France, and Russia Secret Alliances Assassination of Archduke.
The USA & the End of the Great War
Please put your phones in the hotel
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
BELLWORK 4/9: “A World War” (pg. 651)
Fighting on the Western Front slowed to a stalemate as neither side could gain an advantage During the 10 month Battle of Verdun in 1916, 1 million soldiers.
Fighting on the Western Front slowed to a stalemate as neither side could gain an advantage During the 10 month Battle of Verdun in 1916, 1 million soldiers.
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question: Explain the MAIN.
The War Topic: Battles Objective: Describing key WWI battles
Global Conflict HSCE Ch. 29 sec. 3
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I?
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
During the War.
Total War and Armistice in World War I
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
Presentation transcript:

1 Ch. 27 Sec. 2 World War I: A New Kind of War

2 The Belligerents Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, & the Ottoman Empire were the Central Powers; territory extended from the North Sea to the Middle East Their advantages included easy communication, rapid troop movement, & Germanys mighty army G.B., France, Russia, & their partners formed the Allied Powers, or Allies The allies had more soldiers, greater industrial capacity, & Britain’s powerful navy

3 Innovations In Warfare Germany was the 1 st nation to use submarines, or U-boats, effectively; they also introduced poison gas; new weapons included machine guns, & long-range artillery Soldiers dug trenches, & another new weapon, the airplane, was used to observe troop movements plus planes also engaged in air battles, called dogfights; Britain introduced the tank

4 Most soldiers were drafted civilians, not professionals It was a “total war”; many nations’ entire resources were dedicated to the war effort Men & women at home worked in arms factories; gov’t agencies created propaganda-deliberately spread true & untrue ideas, facts, & rumors to further their cause

5 Early Years of the War German troops marched toward Paris while French & British troops fought fiercely, holding the line at the Marne R. Both sides dug in; trenches lined the western front, from Switzerland to the N. Sea On the eastern front, Russia attacked E. Prussia; it suffered a humiliating defeat w. heavy losses

6 Germany invaded Russian Poland; Russia’s army was huge but lacked guns & ammunition, so to get supplies to Russia, the Allies tried to capture Constantinople Heavy resistance from the Turks at Gallipoli brought the bloody fighting to a stalemate; after heavy losses, the allies w/drew

7 Naval Warfare Britain blockaded the North Sea, keeping raw materials from reaching German factories In turn, German U-boats blockaded G.B. In 1915, a U-boat sank the British passenger liner Lusitania, which was carrying passengers & war materials to England (over 1,000 people were killed, including 128 Americans)

8 U.S. President Woodrow Wilson sent Germany a strong warning  cut back U- boat attacks By late 1915 the war was a stalemate on land & sea; each side dug into trenches The conflict had become a war of attrition  a slow wearing-down process in which each side tried to outlast the other

9 The United States & World War I Most Americans wanted to remain neutral; they supplied food, raw materials, & ammunition to both sides However, contraband – war materials supplied by a neutral nation to a belligerent one – could by seized under international law As the British blockade of Germany tightened, Americans traded more w/ Allies

10 They read British propaganda exaggerating German atrocities – brutal acts against defenseless civilians In 1917 the British intercepted a secret telegram from German foreign service officer Arthur Zimmerman; it proposed that if Mexico would join Germany, Germany would help Mexico recover Arizona, New Mexico, & Texas; Americans were outraged

11 German U-boats resumed destroying ships carrying American passengers After the Russian Revolution, all the Allied countries were democratic & none of the Central powers were Pres. Wilson told Congress “the world must be made safe for democracy” The U.S. declared war on Germany in April 1917