'French passenger ship' presentation slideshows

World War I 1914 - 1918

770 views • 61 slides

World War I

339 views • 21 slides

The United States in World War I

The United States in World War I. The Main Idea The United States helped turn the tide for an Allied victory. Reading Focus Why did the United States try to stay neutral in the war? Which events showed that America was heading into war? What contributions did Americans make in Europe?

528 views • 14 slides

How the U.S. Prepared for WWI

How the U.S. Prepared for WWI. Why were we able to stay neutral? -We are far away. - Isolationism : policy in which you stay out of the affairs of other countries. Were we really Neutral? -No supplying Allies. Making $75 mil. a week!

209 views • 12 slides

World War I: U.S. Goes to War

World War I: U.S. Goes to War. 1914-1920. U.S. Neutrality. Pres. Wilson= policy of neutrality I mmigrants from the Central Powers sympathized Most backed the Allies Heritage & Propaganda. U.S. Neutrality. British navy blockaded Germany & laid mines in the N. Sea

204 views • 11 slides

US Involvement WWI

US Involvement WWI. 18.2 : pages 590-592. How did the US feel about the war in 1914?. POLICY OF ISOLATION not involved in other countries affairs -Privately President Wilson sided with the Allies because he was concerned with German warfare (invasion of Belgium). Financial Involvement.

218 views • 9 slides

Unrestricted Submarine Warfare

U.S. Foreign Policy through the Great War. Unrestricted Submarine Warfare. Unrestricted Submarine Warfare. German U-boats (submarines) sank merchant ships as well as passenger vessels that they believed might be carrying supplies to the Allies. Lusitania. A British passenger ship

254 views • 6 slides

The War Winds Down bringing an end to the Great War

The War Winds Down bringing an end to the Great War. War of Attrition. Little progress had been made since the outbreak of war in 1914. Trench warfare made it difficult to push the enemy back and gain territory.

186 views • 0 slides