World War I Causes, US Involvement, and Treaty of Versailles

May 06, 2025

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Learn about the causes of World War One, US entry reasons, impacts, and key elements of the Treaty of Versailles in this comprehensive study guide.

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World War I Causes, US Involvement, and Treaty of Versailles

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World War I HW
1 • Homework!!!!!!! ( pgs. 578-580 ) • What were the causes of World War One?
2 • Homework!!!! ( Pg. 583-586) • After three years of neutrality, for what reasons did the US finally get involved in WW1?
3 • Homework !!!! ( 587-589 ) • What were the impacts of US involvement in World War I?
4 • Homework!!!!!! ( pgs. 604-609 ) • What were 4 key elements of the Treaty of Versailles?

World War I ~ World War II

World War I ~ World War II. Test Review for Chapters 10.5-11 Spring 2013. Amendments to the Constitution . The 14 th Amendment is based on the one-person-one-vote concept The 19 th Amendment gave women the right to vote. World War I.

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World War I

World War I. USII – 5c : United States involvement in WWI ended a long tradition of avoiding involvement in European conflicts and set the stage for the U.S. to emerge as a global superpower later in the 20 th century. What is going on in Europe in the 1800’s?.

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World War I

World War I. Trench Warfare & Weapons. "The Great War was without precedent ... never had so many nations taken up arms at a single time. Never had the battlefield been so vast… never had the fighting been so gruesome...“ (PBS – The Great War ). A New Kind of Warfare.

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WORLD WAR I

WORLD WAR I. IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF WWI. June 28, 1914 - Archduke Francis Ferdinand (heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne) and his wife Sophia were assassinated in Sarajevo by a Serbian nationalist who was a member of the terrorist group Black Hand

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WORLD WAR I

WORLD WAR I. Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism. causes. All great powers had large standing military Generals had detailed plans for mobilization Ex) Germany’s Schlieffen Plan. Militarism. General Alfred Graf von Schlieffen. Schlieffen Plan.

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World War I

Goal 8. World War I. Militarism – building up a nation’s armed forces Alliances – an agreement between 2 or more countries to help one another if attacked Imperialism – led to competition between European powers; each wanted more influence and resources than the others

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World War I

World War I. 1914 – 1918 (1919). Essential Questions. How did new technology in WWI influence warfare? How did a need for power and control help influence and start WWI? How did interdependency (alliances) help lead to world conflict?. Background.

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World War I

World War I. Lecture #1: The Outbreak. Assassination at Sarajevo. Happened because of nationalistic tensions in the Balkan region of Europe The Serbs , an ethnic group, had been under control of the Ottoman Empire until 1912. Serbs considered Austria-Hungary an Imperial Power.

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WORLD WAR I

WORLD WAR I. Mr. Carraher. OBJECTIVE. USHC-5.4

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World War I

World War I. Causes. M.A.I.N (Acronym for Causes). Militarism Alliance Imperialism Nationalism. Nationalism. Definition of Nationalism Nationalism is an ideology which holds that the nation, ethnicity or national identity is a fundamental unit of human social life

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World War I

World War I. The Road to War. Setting the Scene. Francis Ferdinand was heir to the Empires throne in Bosnia which was a new province within Austro Hungarian . Bosnians were upset with Austro Hungarian rule but Ferdinand decided to disregard growing tension.

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World War I

World War I. The beginnings and aftermath of war. 1914-1919. Great Strides in international communication made war seem close to impossible. European ‘spheres of influence’ began to clash. Europeans had increasing sense of nationalism.

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World War I

World War I. The Home Front & Global Peacemaker. Wartime Economy. War required money the government did not have Liberty Bonds – sold to American public to raise funds for war People bought them to be patriotic Raised $20 Billion

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World War I. Part 2 Slides 56 through 90. One of the most famous American pilots was Eddie Rickenbacker. Rickenbacker was born in Columbus, Ohio

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World War I. We will begin by discussing the questions about the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand. Then take notes from the page from the desk. 1914 – 1918. Archduke Ferdinand assassinated-Bosnia, 1914 Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia

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World War I

World War I. 1916-1918. A World at War. 1914 growing militarism, nationalism, and a European alliance system lead to a world war War encompasses nearly all of Europe and much of Asia War grows to include European colonial possessions

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World War I

World War I. Lsn 19. ID & SIG:. AEF, auftragstaktik, Fourteen Points, isolationism, Meuse-Argonne, Nivelle, Petain, Pershing, Russian Revolution, Treaty of Versailles, unrestricted submarine warfare, York, Ypres (Third Battle). Breaking the Stalemate: American Entry.

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World War I. “The Seeds of War” Chapter 28, Section 1. World War I—1914-1918. In the summer of 1914, there was an assassination in the province of Bosnia This assassination was different—by August, major European powers were at war. World War I—1914-1918. By the time it was over:

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World War I

World War I. From Neutrality to Preparedness. The United States remained neutral during the first part of the war. May of 1915, a German submarine sunk the British passenger ship, the Lusitania, among the passengers were 124 Americans.

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WORLD WAR I

"THE GREAT WAR". WORLD WAR I. 1914-1919. Causes of World War I. “The war to end all wars” http://www.history.com/topics/world-war-i/world-war-i-history/videos/causes-of-world-war-i?m=528e38969e64d. Nationalism. The strong feeling people have for their own country.

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World War I

World War I. Inevitability of war. June 28, 1914 Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria assassinated July 5, 1914 Germany issues A-H “blank check” pledging military assistance if A-H goes to war against Russia July 23, 1914 Austria issues Serbia an ultimatum. The inevitability of war.

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World War I

World War I. Why do people go to War?. Write one reason why people go to war and hand it in on a scrap piece of paper. What are some fundamental reasons for World War I?. I. Taking Sides- The Power of Alliances. A. Germany wanted to protect itself from being isolated by France and Russia.

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