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CHAPTER 8 World War I

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Chapter 8. World War I. Causes of World War . NATIONALISM Extreme pride, devotion to a country Leads to: Competition for POWER! Ottoman Empire falling apart Austria-Hungary pushed into Serbia Slavs push back, ask for help from Russia. Causes of World War. IMPERIALISM - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 8

CHAPTER 8World War I

Page 2: Chapter 8

Causes of World War NATIONALISM

Extreme pride, devotion to a country

Leads to: Competition for

POWER! Ottoman Empire

falling apart Austria-Hungary

pushed into Serbia Slavs push back, ask

for help from Russia

Page 3: Chapter 8

Causes of World War IMPERIALISM

Nations compete for overseas colonies

Great Britain and France had colonies in Africa, Middle East, Asia

Kaiser Wilhelm II wanted colonies Needed…

Page 4: Chapter 8

Causes of World War MILITARISM

Policy of military preparedness and building up of weapons

1900: Germany builds up navy to compete with Great Britain

Begins to create war strategies

SCHLIEFFEN PLAN: 2 front war with Russia

& FranceSurprise attack on

France through Belgium

Page 5: Chapter 8

Causes of World War ALLIANCES:

For protection

Created to maintain peace!

TRIPLE ALLIANCE Germany Austria-

Hungary Italy

TRIPLE ENTENTE France Russia Great Britain

BALANCE OF POWER: EACH NATION/ ALLIANCE HAD EQUAL STRENGTH

Page 6: Chapter 8

Predict: How will the alliance system lead to war?

Page 7: Chapter 8

Death of an Archduke Archduke Franz

Ferdinand (heir to the Austrian throne) went to Serbia to inspect his troops

He brought his wife Sophie

Gavrilo Princip, a Serbian NATIONALIST who didn’t like Austria Hungary shot both

Page 8: Chapter 8

How does an Archduke lead to a WORLD WAR?

Russian army mobilized troops, preparing for warGermany views Russian mobilization as a threat against their ally

Austria Hungary

Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Austria-Hungary blames Serbia

Russia promises to protect Serbia

European Alliances MadeTriple AllianceGermany, Austria Hungary,

ItalyTriple Entente

England, France, Russia

Page 9: Chapter 8

How does an Archduke lead to a WORLD WAR?

Germany decides to make first move and invade neutral country: BELGIUM

Great Britain had promised to defend

BelgiumGreat Britain declared

war on Germany

Germany declares WAR against Russia

Page 11: Chapter 8

How did the death of an Archduke lead to a WORLD war?

Collins Type II

Page 12: Chapter 8

As the war began… France still wore

their old Imperial Uniforms

And their strategy hadn’t changed Line up Fire and CHARGE!

Forward Germans wore earth

tones And used MACHINE GUNS!

Page 13: Chapter 8

Trench Warfare!

Machine Gun lead to

Page 14: Chapter 8

Trenches

Page 15: Chapter 8

New and improved weaponsTrench Warfare led to

•Barbed wire•Poison gas•Grenades•Flame Thrower

•Tanks•Submarines• Blimps•Airplanes

Page 16: Chapter 8

Draw your own trench with weapons

Page 17: Chapter 8

Trench foot!

Trench warfare also led to

Page 18: Chapter 8

Trench Reenactment Game Triple Entente Triple

Alliance Build “Trenches” with backpacks and desksUse new “weapons” to tag other sideIf you are hit you are OUT, come to the front of the roomLast person standing winsSend people out to pick up weapons, at their RISK

Take contract SERIOUSLYDo NOT aim for headDo NOT aim to KILL

Page 19: Chapter 8

ISOLATIONISM: a POLICY of NOT GETTING INVOLVED

Where is the United States?

Page 20: Chapter 8

UNRESTRICTED SUBMARINE WARFARE

Germany would fire on any ship aiding the Allied Powers

Page 21: Chapter 8

The Lusitania

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Zimmermann Telegram From Germany to Mexico Asked Mexico to threaten the US to stay

out of the war OR ELSE! Why would Mexico be better to threaten

the US? IF the US declared war on Germany, Mexico would declare war on the US After a German victory in WWI, Mexico

would get: Texas, Arizona and New Mexico (land

taken by US)

Page 23: Chapter 8

Selective Service Act

May 18, 1917

Men between the ages of 21-30 required to register to be drafted African American soldiers were

segregated Believed they would be a threat

after war Latinos went through English

training before fighting Harlem Hell

Fighters191 days

Page 24: Chapter 8

Convoy System

Destroyers or cruisers would surround troop-transport ships for protection

Page 25: Chapter 8

Allied Setbacks

1917- Bolsheviks, or Communists, took over Russia.Vladimir Lenin made peace with GermanyNow it was a ONE front war

Page 26: Chapter 8

We provided new energy, fresh troops, new money and weapons

How did America help win WWI?

Page 27: Chapter 8

Home Front

PROPAGANDAPosters, newspaper stories, speeches designed to influence people’s opinions

LIBERTY BONDS Savings bonds that were a loan to the government

Regulating Food & Fuel:Conserve at home, supply the troops

Page 28: Chapter 8

Schenk V. United States

Limits to freedom of speech during war-clear and present danger

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All Quiet on the Western Front

Why did the soldier dehumanize himself and others?

Trench life was horrible Killing others was horrible Watching your friends die,

being afraid to die yourself, must be horrible as well

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

Page 30: Chapter 8

We provided fresh troops, not wary from fightingFor the first time, the Allies went on the offense

Why did Americans help win WWI?

Page 31: Chapter 8

Armistice - peace

November 11, 1918:Armistice went into effectGuns fell silent8.5 MILLION people killed“war to end all wars?”

Late 1918 War crippling German economy Civilians lacked food Food riots and strikes erupted in

Germany Revolution swept across Austria-

Hungary Central Powers couldn’t get soldiers to

fight Austria-Hungary signed a peace

agreement with allies Germany surrendered its aircraft,

artillery, tanks, U-Boats

Page 32: Chapter 8

Fourteen Points What we demand…is that the

world be made fit and safe to live in; and particularly that it be made safe for every peace loving nation which, like our own, wishes to live its own life, determine its own institutions, be assured of justice and fair dealing by the other peoples of the world as against force and selfish aggression

Page 33: Chapter 8

Paris Peace Conference Wilson went to Paris to lead

peace talks Republicans and others thought

he should have stayed home to put the country back together

Wilson believed a lasting peace required an unbiased leader

LEAGUE OF NATIONS: international peacekeeping group of countries

Page 34: Chapter 8

The Treaty of VersaillesJune 1919

Page 35: Chapter 8

The Big FourWoodrow Wilson USA

David Lloyd-George Great Britain

Georges Clemenceau France

Vittorio Orlando Italy

Page 36: Chapter 8

The Big Four at Versailles in 1919

Page 37: Chapter 8

TREATY OF VERSAILLES

9 NEW COUNTRIES:

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

POLAND

YUGOSLAVIA

ESTONIA

LATVIA

LITHUANIA

FINLAND

HUNGARY

IRAQ

MUCH harsher than Wilson wanted

Forced Germany to disarm its military

REPARATIONS: payments for damages and expenses caused by war Far exceeded what Germany

could pay Demanded Germany accept

sole responsibility Established a League of

Nations

Page 38: Chapter 8

IMPACT OF WWI

14 million dead7 million permanently disabled$280 BILLION

Monarchies overthrown: Russia, Germany, Austria-

Hungary, Ottoman Empire US emerges as world’s leading

economic power Europe lost an entire

generation of young men France was destroyed, England

in debt Germany crippled by

reparations

Page 39: Chapter 8

Before……………………After