Words to Define in Notes MilitarismAlliances ImperialismIsolationism NeutralityPropaganda StalemateWestern Front ReparationsU-Boat Nationalism Unrestricted.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 19 Section 1 The Road to War.
Advertisements

World War I Cheat Sheet.
CH 23: War and Revolution Our Lady of Lourdes Social Studies Department I.
Objectives Discover the factors that led to the outbreak of war in Europe. Find out why World War I was deadlier than any earlier conflict. Learn how.
World War I. Nationalism The belief that people should be loyal mainly to their nation.
Why do countries go to war?
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism Glorification of the military Leads to increased suspicions between countries & made war more likely Readiness.
World War I.
JEOPARDY World War I Belgian troops carrying their FN Mauser Model 1889 rifles. Looks as if one man is getting a haircut with the others either waiting.
World War 1  3 Continents  31 Countries  65 Million Soldiers  37 Million Casualties  91,198 Deaths by Gas  6,395 Allied and Neutral Ships lost 
April 27, 2015 Monday What “caused” World War I?
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.
Discover the factors that led to the outbreak of war in Europe. Find out why World War I was deadlier than any earlier conflict. Learn how the United States.
World War I Chapter 19. M.A.I.N. World War I part 1.
In 1914, five factors made Europe a powder keg ready to explode.
Chapter 24: World War I Section 1: War Breaks Out in Europe Section 2: America Joins the Fight 1-3 D.
MAIN Causes of WWI ilitarism lliances mperialism ationalism.
Ch. 23.    9 million casualties  Millions are homeless and hungry  Civil War in Russia World War I.
Chapter 21 Aim: to identify the causes of WWI Do now: How can expanding your empire lead to war?
Chapter 12: The World War I Era
 Europe was in so much conflict it was a powder keg waiting to explode and the powder inside was… › M ilitarism › A lliances › I ndustrialization › N.
Chapter 19 Section 1 The Road to War.
Causes of the War Lots of Instability Militarism, belief in the need of a military, also causes instability…Why? Alliance System - system that promotes.
ORIGINS OF THE WAR MANIA Militarism – building up armed forces Alliance – different nations promised to defend each other if attacked Nationalism – pride.
World War One Causes of World War 1 (MAIN) Militarism = –Having a large army & navy –Glorifying military service –Arms Race between Imperial.
World War I Notes. What was WWI? A war between mostly European nations but also involved people from around the world. Around 20 million die in the war.
WWI Begins years of peace (Napoleonic Wars) were ending Secret alliances bound countries together June 28, 1914, Archduke Ferdinand.
SSWH16 The student will demonstrate an understanding of long-term causes of World War I and its global impact.
WWI: The War Begins – Part 1 (Ch. 11, Sec. 1). What were the MAIN causes of WWI? Militarism: nations built up their military strength (naval arms race)
WWI Consumes Europe. Assassination in Sarajevo Austria Hungary blamed Serbia for the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand A/H gave Serbia an Ultimatum—final.
Chapter 10 World War I ■#1 Outbreak of World War I.
Introduction Bosnia was a new province in the Austro-Hungarian Empire – Archduke Francis Ferdinand was the heir to the empire Many Bosnians were unhappy.
Words to Define in Notes MilitarismAlliances ImperialismIsolationism NeutralityPropaganda StalemateWestern Front ReparationsU-Boat Nationalism Unrestricted.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. World War I Through 1917.
19.1 The Road to War. June 28, 1914 Francis Ferdinand and his wife, Sofia, visited Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia. Many Bosnians were upset with Austro-Hungarian.
Chapter 22. CAUSES OF WWI 1. IMPERIALISM -Germany was jealous of France and Britain b/c they colonized the best land. Germany could only take land from.
World War One M.A.I.N. Causes of WWI Militarism: the build up of weapons and military forces in times of peace, in preparation for war Alliances: an agreement.
The Road to War Ch 8 Section 1 Reading Check. Key Terms.
 Imperialism France, Great Britain, Germany, and Russia competed for colonies Russia, Austria-Hungary, and Ottoman Empire competed for the Balkan states.
World War I, The Great War Causes of the War  Nationalism- pride in and loyalty to one’s ethnic group  Imperialism- race for colonies around.
Chapter 24, Lesson 1 World War. Trouble in Europe June 28, 1914 Archduke Franz Ferdinand killed in Bosnia Was heir (next in line) to the Austro-Hungarian.
LONG-TERM CAUSES OF WORLD WAR I. NATIONALISM Loyalty and pride for one’s nation People usually share common language, history or culture In Germany, many.
WORLD WAR I OVERVIEW ( ) History – Notes 8-1.
WWI: Before, During & After. Extreme Nationalism.
Brainstorm-What do you think this cartoon is describing?
4.1 “The Road to War”. Imperialism Countries were competing for natural resources The most desirable colonies were already under control of major European.
The Road to War World War I. Setting the scene  June 28, 1914 – Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife are assassinated  Imperialism Scramble for colonies.
World War One Ch. 13.
Objectives Discover the factors that led to the outbreak of war in Europe. Find out why World War I was deadlier than any earlier conflict. Learn how.
Chapter 24, Lesson 1 World War.
The Great War Begins Main Idea Reading Focus
Unit 5 Section 6 World War One
WWI Notes.
Struggles for power among European empires caused a World War.
4.1 “The Road to War”.
How did this mess start, & how did we get dragged in?
World War I Causes of the war Military techniques / Battles
Partner Business Together with a partner... - “What is conflict?”
Chapter 12: The World War I Era
World War I War Erupts in Europe.
WORLD WAR ONE The Great War.
World War I through 1917.
Life in the Trenches Canadian History.
World War I Jeopardy © nperskine 2013.
Objectives Discover the factors that led to the outbreak of war in Europe. Find out why World War I was deadlier than any earlier conflict. Learn how.
The Road to War Chapter 10 Section 1.
Brainstorm-What do you think this cartoon is describing?
“…the spark to fall in a flash…and blow Europe sky high”
The Road to War Chapter 10 Section 1.
Ch 12.1 Notes “The Road to War”
Presentation transcript:

Words to Define in Notes MilitarismAlliances ImperialismIsolationism NeutralityPropaganda StalemateWestern Front ReparationsU-Boat Nationalism Unrestricted Submarine Warfare

Ch 12.1 Notes “The Road to War”

Imperialism Countries were competing for natural resources, and the most desirable colonies were already under control of major European Powers. Other European countries realized that the only way to gain control of resource rich countries was to take them from other Europeans

Militarism European Powers had begun to buildup their armies in preparation for war. Also, military factions were gaining more and more influence in European government

Nationalism (A) countries were acting in their own self interest out of national pride, and (B), many ethnic groups in Europe were longing for countries that reflected their own ethnic heritage

Alliances in order to promote national security, many nations signed treaties that bound them to other nations in case of war. If one nation was attacked, then the others would automatically help.

The assassination of Francis Ferdinand caused Austria- Hungary to attack Serbia

Allied PowersCentral Powers Great Britain France Serbia Russia (until 1917) United States (after 1917) Japan Germany Austria Hungary Italy

Modern Warfare Machine guns Rapid fire artillery Poison gas shells Tanks Submarines Airplanes

Early Stages of the War Germany wins quick victories in the west vs France and Britain Russia attacks Germany from the east, diverting troops from the Western Front (two front war)

Stalemate Lack of manpower causes Germany’s attack to bog down in the West This stalemate leads to Trench Warfare

“Somme. The whole history of the world cannot contain a more ghastly word.” — Friedrich Steinbrecher

Trench Warfare

British Poet Wilfred Owen - KIA "“No Man's Land is pocketmarked like the body of foulest disease and its odour is the breath of cancer...No Man's Land under snow is like the face of the moon, chaotic, crater-ridden, uninhabitable, awful, the abode of madness. Hideous landscapes, vile noises....everything unnatural, broken, blastered; the distortion of the dead, whose unburiable bodies sit outside the dug-outs all day, all night, the most execrable sights on earth."

Civilian Impact Soldiers were still fighting with 18th century military techniques, (using new modern weapons) which caused incredibly high casualty rates. Civilians were impacted because of naval blockades that cut off food supplies to entire countries

American Sentiments… –Many Irish and German immigrants had strong anti-British feelings –Americans of English descent opposed the Germans

–Most Americans opposed the autocratic Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany, because they saw his rule as an affront to democracy

Foreign investments Americans had billions of dollars in foreign investments, and entering the war would endanger their money

Preparedness Movement The idea that America remain neutral while building up its armed forces (militarism)

The Peace Movement Former Populists, Progressives, Social Reformers, Suffragists, and Women