L7: World War One Part Two American Foreign Policy Agenda Objective: 1.To understand the debate over the League of Nations. 2.To analyze the debate over.

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Presentation transcript:

L7: World War One Part Two American Foreign Policy Agenda Objective: 1.To understand the debate over the League of Nations. 2.To analyze the debate over the League of Nations in light of American foreign policy themes. Schedule: 1.Review of Wilson’s 14 points: Whole Class 2.Understand the debate over the League: Group Work 3.Analyze the debate over the League in light of US foreign policy themes: Whole Class Homework: 1.Assignment substitute: Instead of textbook please read: 1.L8: “Causes of the Pacific War” & “Race, Language, and War in Two Cultures” 2.L9: “The Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb” 1.Work on Civic Literacy Assignment. First assignment due L8 (Tan = Fri 5/10; Red = Wed 5/15; Blue = Tues 5/14)

Essential Questions Over the next two days we will be studying America’s involvement in World War One. Our focus will be on America’s “entrance” and “exit” in the war. Two questions: –Entrance: Why did the United States enter World War One in 1917, after being neutral for 3 years. –Exit: Why didn’t the United States enter the League of Nations, despite the fact that organization was proposed by President Wilson?

Brainstorm! What do you remember about how World War One ended?

President Wilson’s 14 Points What were the Fourteen Points? Let’s take a look at the document. Questions: –How would you describe the philosophy/vision of the document? –What terms could be argued to benefit the United States? –What terms could be argued to hurt the United States?

The League of Nations Intergovernmental organization founded as a result of the Paris Peace Conference. Its primary goals were to prevent war through collective security and disarmament and to settle international disputes through negotiation and arbitration. Proposed by President Wilson in his Fourteen Points.

The Debate over the League of Nations The Paris Peace Conference, Wilson, Lloyd George, and Georges Clemenceau drafted the Treaty of Versailles to end the war. The Treaty contained a provision to create the League of Nations. Each leader brought the treaty back to their home countries to ratify. While Britain and France ratified the treaty, there was much debate in the United States over whether to sign on. The debate centered around whether or not the United States should sign on to become a member of the League of Nations.

The Debate Over the League of Nations In order to understand the issues at stake in the debate over the League of Nations, you will read three major viewpoints supporting/opposing the League of Nations –Internationalists –Reservationists –Irreconcilables Question you will note: What were the central issues in the debate over of the League of Nations?

Whole Class Discussion Summarize Station activity: What were the central debates over the League of Nations? Closing Discussion: –Why didn’t the United States enter into the League of Nations, despite the fact that it was proposed by President Wilson? –What issues does the League of Nations debate raise about fundamental questions/themes in American foreign policy? Collective Security vs. National Sovereignty? Idealism vs. Pragmatism? The Use of Force to Accomplish Goals? The Duties of Being a World Power?