'German americans' presentation slideshows

THIS

THIS. IS. Jeopardy. Your. With. Host. Mrs. Miness. Final Jeopard-E. Jeopardy. New Immigration. Immigration Laws. Pot Luck. Old Immigration. Immigration Today. Vocabulary. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300.

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World War I

World War I. War to End All Wars. Alliances. The alliance system in Europe started with Prussia Prussia wanted to unite the German states into a German nation Germany united (allied) with Austria-Hungary and Italy France and Germany were enemies and so France allied with Russia. Alliances.

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World War I and Beyond 1914-1920

World War I and Beyond 1914-1920. Chapter 10. Section 1: From Neutrality to War. What Caused World War I: Nationalism and Competition Heighten Tension. Nationalism, militarism, imperialism, and entangling alliances combined with other factors to lead the nations of Europe into war

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The American Pageant: Chapter 29 and 30

The American Pageant: Chapter 29 and 30. The War to End War. Europe conflict. Serb patriot killed heir to the Austria-Hungary throne Germany and Austria-Hungary sent message to Serbia Serbia backed by Russia set eyes on Germany Germany attacked France through Belgium

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Warm-up

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Ch. 10 WW1

Ch. 10 WW1. 10.1 From Neutrality to War. Objectives Identify the causes of WWI Describe the course and character of the war Explain why the US entered the conflict on the side of the Allies. Causes . Nationalism and Imperialism Europe-belief that nations should have one ethnic group

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Spanish American War

Spanish American War. Which event was the most important factor in determining American involvement to the Spanish-American War?. Blowing up of the USS Maine Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand Creation of the Rough Riders Sinking of the Lusitania. Spanish American War.

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World War I 1914-1920

World War I 1914-1920. Part II: American Mobilization Prior to reviewing this Power Point... 1) Read pages 653-657 2) Answer the P art I guide questions:

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bookmice/darkchilde/japan/camp5.html

The Internment of Japanese-Americans. Power point created by Robert L. Martinez Primary Source Content: Speaking of America: Vol. II, by Laura Belmonte. http://www.bookmice.net/darkchilde/japan/camp5.html.

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World War One

World War One. During WW1, which nations comprised the "Central Powers"?. iRespond Question. Multiple Choice. F. A.) Germany, Austria-Hungary & the Ottoman Empire. B.) the US, Great Britain & Canada. C.) Sweden, Norway and Belgium. D.) Russia, France & Germany. E.). The American Response.

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Unit Four: World Leadership and Domestic Challenges

Unit Four: World Leadership and Domestic Challenges. 1914-present. Big Picture. World Wars : Breaks European dominance of world affairs. US and USSR become superpowers

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Discussion

Discussion. What seems to be the purpose of this song? It seems to be a way of motivating men to volunteer to serve in the war. Discussion. How can popular entertainment be used to generate support for a war?

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WWI on the Home Front

WWI on the Home Front. Mr. Chojnacki US History II. Building the Military. Selective Service: Required all men between 21 and 30 to register for the draft Lottery would determine the order men would have to appear before local draft board 2.8 Million Americans were drafted.

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EOC Day 5

EOC Day 5. SS.912.A.4.5 Examine causes, course, and consequences of United States involvement in World War I.

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Sarah A. Hahn Geography101 I010 Win 12 American Public University Professor Ivan Welch

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Find out how the United States quickly prepared for entry into World War I.

Objectives. Find out how the United States quickly prepared for entry into World War I. Learn what measures the government took to control the wartime economy. Discover how the need to build support for the war sometimes clashed with civil liberties. Terms and People.

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Forging the National Economy

Forging the National Economy. By Shanti Hands, Ben Harrison, Brian Hughes, Max Lewis and Emily Tysinger. Moving Westward. Americans started to march westward in search for many different things

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The United States and WWI

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