Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Woodrow Wilson and the Rights of Mankind

Published byCori Wilkinson Modified over 6 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Woodrow Wilson and the Rights of Mankind"— Presentation transcript:

1 Woodrow Wilson and the Rights of Mankind
Marc J. Selverstone Associate Professor Miller Center of Public Affairs University of Virginia Safe for Democracy: Woodrow Wilson and the Rights of Mankind American Institute for History Education The Teaching American History Liberty Fellowship Miami-Dade County Public Schools Spring 2010 Colloquium April 16, 2010

2

3 President Woodrow Wilson

4 German U-Boat

5 Lusitania

6 Zimmerman Telegram

7 Czar Nicholas II

8

9

10 Henry Cabot Lodge

11 Wilsonianism Self-Determination Collective Security Free Trade
 Disarmament  Open Covenants

12

Download ppt "Woodrow Wilson and the Rights of Mankind"

Similar presentations

World War I. The Beginnings of World War I in Europe.

World War I. The Beginnings of World War I in Europe.
U.S. Involvement in WWI. Anti-War U.S. under Woodrow Wilson – neutral Americans strongly anti-war.

U.S. Involvement in WWI. Anti-War U.S. under Woodrow Wilson – neutral Americans strongly anti-war.
By Morgan J. Burris Lexington Middle School US History.

By Morgan J. Burris Lexington Middle School US History.
The United States Declares War

The United States Declares War
THE UNITED STATES AND WWI Americans at first thought the war did not involve them Americans at first thought the war did not involve them President Woodrow.

THE UNITED STATES AND WWI Americans at first thought the war did not involve them Americans at first thought the war did not involve them President Woodrow.
Do Now Please get out something to write with. Two factors that would change the course of WWI.

Do Now Please get out something to write with. Two factors that would change the course of WWI.
US Response to and Entry into WWI. Initial Response Tradition of isolation Tradition of isolation Protect Trade Protect Trade European Roots European.

US Response to and Entry into WWI. Initial Response Tradition of isolation Tradition of isolation Protect Trade Protect Trade European Roots European.
US INVOLVEMENT IN WWI US Neutrality President Woodrow Wilson Tried to keep United States out of WWI from 1914-1917 Tried to act a mediator between Allied.

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.
America and the Great War: From Neutrality to Conflict.

America and the Great War: From Neutrality to Conflict.
Warm-up List three words that describe the conditions in the trenches during World War I. In your opinion, what was the most significant technological.

Warm-up List three words that describe the conditions in the trenches during World War I. In your opinion, what was the most significant technological.
Causes of the war Propaganda US enters the war After the war Wilson’s Legacy 100101001010010100 2020020200202002020020200 3030030300303003030030300 4040040400404004040040400.

Causes of the war Propaganda US enters the war After the war Wilson’s Legacy
Marc J. Selverstone Associate Professor Miller Center of Public Affairs University of Virginia “A Date Which Will Live in Infamy”: Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Marc J. Selverstone Associate Professor Miller Center of Public Affairs University of Virginia “A Date Which Will Live in Infamy”: Franklin D. Roosevelt.
President Woodrow Wilson “He kept us out of the war.” -1916 Election slogan: Forced into the war by Germany The World War I Era The United States Declares.

President Woodrow Wilson “He kept us out of the war.” Election slogan: Forced into the war by Germany The World War I Era The United States Declares.
Marc J. Selverstone Associate Professor Miller Center of Public Affairs University of Virginia A Catalyst for Democracy Around the World American Institute.

Marc J. Selverstone Associate Professor Miller Center of Public Affairs University of Virginia A Catalyst for Democracy Around the World American Institute.
1. 2 I. ROAD TO WARI. ROAD TO WAR –A. Causes of WWI 1. M.A.N.I.A.1. M.A.N.I.A. 2. Two Sides2. Two Sides World War I.

1. 2 I. ROAD TO WARI. ROAD TO WAR –A. Causes of WWI 1. M.A.N.I.A.1. M.A.N.I.A. 2. Two Sides2. Two Sides World War I.
Ending “The Great War” 1917 Turning Points 1918 Armistice 1919 Treaty of Versailles.

Ending “The Great War” 1917 Turning Points 1918 Armistice 1919 Treaty of Versailles.
What were Woodrow Wilson’s reasons for entering the Great War and how did the conflict change the American home front?

What were Woodrow Wilson’s reasons for entering the Great War and how did the conflict change the American home front?
Chapter 10 World War I ■#1 Outbreak of World War I.

Chapter 10 World War I ■#1 Outbreak of World War I.
World War 1 Historical Thinking Questions. Essential Question Why did the US Enter World War 1?

World War 1 Historical Thinking Questions. Essential Question Why did the US Enter World War 1?
Sedition in WW1 US HISTORY. Public Opinion Public opinion on WWI was divided in the U.S. Some Americans, notably socialists, Christian pacifists, anarchists,

Sedition in WW1 US HISTORY. Public Opinion Public opinion on WWI was divided in the U.S. Some Americans, notably socialists, Christian pacifists, anarchists,

Similar presentations

Ads by Google