Title: Chapter 23 Learning Packet
1Chapter 23 Learning Packet
2The Great War Long-Term Causes- page 2
- Nationalism spurs competition among European
nations. - Imperialism deepens national rivalries.
- Militarism leads to huge standing armies.
- The System of Alliances divides Europe into two
rival camps.
3The Great War Immediate Causes- page 2
- The Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in
June 1914 prompts Austria- Hungary to declare war
on Serbia. - The Alliance System requires nations to support
their allies. - European countries begin to rely on one another.
4The Great War Immediate Effects- page 2
- A generation of Europeans are wounded or killed.
- Dynasties fall in Russia, Austria-Hungary, and
Germany. - New countries are created.
- The League of Nations is established to help
promote peace.
5The Great War Long-Term Effects- page 2
- Many nations feel cheated and betrayed by peace
settlements. - Problems that helped cause the war nationalism,
competition still exist.
6Setting the Stage- page 3
- International Anarchy- existed before 1914
- Late 1800s- Rivalries increased between
European nations - Nationalist groups want- to unite people under a
single government
7Setting the Stage- page 3
- African territory, Morocco- almost fought over
between France Germany in the early 1900s - Glorification of armed strength- Militarism
- Organized resources for- combat is Mobilization
8Setting the Stage- page 3
- Germany starts mobilization- by improving its
navy in the 1890s - Bismarck unites Germany Prussia- as German
chancellor - Franco-Russian alliance- greatest fear of Germany
(Bismarck)
9Setting the Stage- page 3
- Dual Alliance in 1879- unites Germany and
Austria-Hungary - Three Emperors League in 1881- unites Germany,
Russia, and Austria-Hungary - Triple Alliance in 1882- unites Germany, Italy,
and Austria-Hungary
10Setting the Stage- page 3
- Reinsurance Treaty in- 1887 unites Germany and
Russia, throws out Austria-Hungary - German Kaiser William II throws out- Bismarcks
policies - France lends the czar - to create an alliance
with Russia
11Setting the Stage- page 3
- William II upsets Great Britain when- he
interfered with British colonies - Friendly understanding or agreement- not an
alliance but an entente - Triple Entente- France, Russia, and Great Britain
unite
12Setting the Stage- page 3
- By 1907, World peace is threatened- by the
Alliance System - Powder keg of Europe- Balkan peninsula
- Serbia wanted control- of Bosnia and Herzegovina
to trade by sea.
13Setting the Stage- page 3
- Austria-Hungary gets Bosnia and Herzegovina-
under the Congress of Berlin in 1878, infuriating
Serbs - British fear the Suez Canal- would be taken by
the Russians - Ottoman Empire joins the- Triple Alliance of
Wilhelm II
14Setting the Stage- page 3
- Germans Berlin to Baghdad railroad- threatens
Brit trade through Suez Canal - June 28, 1914 Archduke Ferdinand- heir to
Austria-Hungarys throne is assassinated - Capital is Sarajevo- Serb capital where
assassination took place
15Setting the Stage- page 3
- Gavrilo Princip- assassin of the archduke
- Help from Serbian government- Princip was given
weapons by Serbian officials - Ultimatum issued- by Austria-Hungary when they
found support from Germany, allows the use of
force.
16Expansion- page 4
- Austria-Hungarys demands- were expressed in its
ultimatum with Serbia. - Propaganda condemned- Austria-Hungary in Serbia
- Teacher ban- who opposed A-H under the ultimatum.
17Expansion- page 4
- Trial for the crime in Sarajevo- was to be tried
by A-H judges under the ultimatum. - July 28, 1914- A-H declares war on Serbia,
starting WWI - Serbia support- comes from Russia
18Expansion- page 4
- Austria-Hungary support-comes from Germany
- Russia mobilizes along the- German border and
Germans request their removal - August 1, 1914- Germany declares war on Russia
19Expansion- page 4
- Warring nations of WWI- called Belligerents
- Belgium had to remain neutral- in any European
wars because of an agreement when it was founded. - Germany declares- war on France and plans to
attack France through Belgium. Schlieffen Plan
20Expansion- page 4
- German ultimatum- sent to Belgium requesting
permission to pass through their territory - August 4, 1914- Germans march into Belgium, Great
Britain declares war on Germany - Japan joins allies- less than six months after
Archduke Ferdinands assassination
21Expansion- page 4
- Italy joins allies- in May 1915 and begins to
fight against its former allies - Ottoman Empire joins- Germany and Austria-Hungary
in November 1914 - Russias Black Sea Fleet- most powerful naval
force in the Middle East
22Expansion- page 4
- Constantinople blocks- the Russian Black Sea
fleet from leaving the region. - October 1915, Bulgaria- joins Germany and
Austria-Hungary in World War I.
23Todays Assignment- pages 5-8 of your packet.
STOP
- Chapter 24 Test next Wednesday.
24Events of WWI- page 13
- Central Powers of WWI- Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire - Central Powers advantages- easy communication and
troop movement - Germanys army- well organized, trained, and
equipped.
25Events of WWI- page 13
- Allied Powers of WWI- Great Britain, France,
Russia, and partners. - Allied Powers Advantages more people and more
industrial - Allies Blockade was to- starve the Central Powers
of food and resources
26Events of WWI- page 13
- Greece and Romania- joined Allies in 1916
- Thirty-two countries would join Allies before
the end of WWI - Machine gun made- troop advancements difficult
and costly
27Events of WWI- page 13
- Tank introduced by Great Britain- could tear
through barbed wire and enemy lines - Air battles during WWI- were called Dogfights
- Submarines introduced by Germany- destroyed
Allied shipping
28Events of WWI- page 13
- WWI was the 1st war that- drafted civilians into
armies to fight battles - Propaganda used on both sides- VERY OFTEN to
promote a countrys cause or damage your enemy - French troops are able to defend- Paris from
German invaders
29Events of WWI- page 13
- Battle of the Marne was where- both armies dug
trenches along the Western Front - Threatened Budapest and Danzig- Russia looked to
take these German cities - Battle of Tannenberg was a crushing- defeat for a
retreating Russian army
30Events of WWI- page 13
- Gallipoli Campaign was the Allies- unsuccessful
attempt to open up the Black Sea Fleet - Germans used U-Boats- to sink British ships that
were bound for their harbors - 128 Americans killed on the sinking- of the
Lusitania (President Wilson warns Germany)
31Events of WWI- page 13
- Naval Battle at Jutland forces the- German
retreat to the Baltic Sea - War of Attrition is a slow- wearing down process
in which side tries to outlast the other. - 680,000 French and Germans were killed- in
Northeastern France (Verdun)
32Events of WWI- page 13
- U.S. supplies contraband- war materials traded to
belligerent nations (isolationist) - Atrocities are horror stories- against innocent
civilians that outraged Americans - Zimmermann note intercepted and- uncovered a
German plan to attack the U.S.
33Events of WWI- page 13
- Russias czar government collapses- leaves war to
handle internal problems - April 6, 1917- the U.S. declares war on Germany
on the Allied side
34U.S. enters the war- page 14
- The U.S. enters the war because President Wilson
believed it would- make the world safe for
democracy - Which country bailed out of the war after its own
revolution? Russia in Nov. 1917
35U.S. enters the war- page 14
- 3. What did President Wilson express what the
Allied interest should be? In his Fourteen
Points - What wouldnt be kept secret? Treaties
- What should be free to all nations? The seas
- Who wanted support for the 14 points? President
Wilson
36U.S. enters the war- page 14
- 4. Germanys offensive launched in Spring 1918?
Got within 37 miles of Paris - 5. Which French general defeated the Germans at
Chateau-Thierry in June 1918? General Foch
37U.S. enters the war- page 14
- 6. Who forced the Germans back to their borders
with victories at St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest?
The Allied Army - 7. Who was the first Central Power to surrender
in September 1918? Bulgaria
38U.S. enters the war- page 14
- 8. Which empire collapsed in November 1918 and
was split into two separate nations?
Austria-Hungary became Austria and Hungary
39U.S. enters the war- page 14
- 9. Kaiser was abdicated on November 9, 1918 and
this new nation was proclaimed- The German
Republic - 10. What was signed by the German chancellor on
November 11, 1918 and what did it do? Armistice
which ended fighting until a treaty was signed.
40U.S. enters the war- page 14
- 11. Which treaty between Russia and Germany was
cancelled under this armistice? Treaty of
Brest-Litovsk
41U.S. enters the war- page 15
- 12. How many people were killed in WWI?
- 10 million
- 13. How many people were wounded in WWI? 20
million - 14. How many Americans were killed in WWI?
115,000 - 15. How many dollars in property damage? 400
Billion
42U.S. Enters the war- page 15
- David Lloyd George
- Woodrow Wilson
- Georges Clemceau
- Vittorio Orlando
- 16. What were these men listed above referred to
as? The Big Four
43U.S. Enters the war- page 15
- 17. Which victorious ally wanted its former
provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, the Rhineland,
and Saar River Valley returned to them? France
44U.S. Enters the war- page 15
- 18. Which leader left the conference when his
country was not given the port city of Flume?
Premier Orlando - 19. Which victorious ally wanted the German navy
destroyed and to take over Germanys African
colonies? Great Britain
45U.S. Enters the war- page 15
- 20. Which victorious ally received the Shandong
Peninsula? Japan - 21. What are reparations? Payment for war
damages - 22. This was an organization to maintain world
peace, but many doubted its success. League of
Nations
46U.S. enters the war- page 15
- 23. Peace of Vengence is the philosophy that
wanted to teach these two countries the
consequences for starting the war. Austria and
Germany
47U.S. enters the war- page 15
- 24. The League of Nations was abolished shortly
before World War II (1939-1945), what
international organization exists today with
similar goals? The United Nations
48U.S. enters the war- page 15
- 25. What did the German Republic have to do under
the Treaty of Versailles? Pay 33 billion in
reparations and lost a great deal of land.
49Todays Assignment- pages 16-21 of your packet
STOP
- Chapter 24 Test- Wednesday
- Study Session Monday _at_ 240 P.M. or Tuesday _at_
740 A.M.