Unit Six:

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Unit Six: World War I

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Unit Six:. World War I. Essential Questions. How did MANIA create WWI? In what ways did the “war to end all wars” change the landscape of Europe politically, economically and culturally?. Militarism- Navy. Britain vs. Germany Competition to create the most Dreadnoughts Britain makes 29 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Unit Six:

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Unit Six:World War I

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Essential Questions• How did MANIA create WWI?• In what ways did the “war to end all wars”

change the landscape of Europe politically, economically and culturally?

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Militarism- Navy

• Britain vs. Germany• Competition to create

the most Dreadnoughts– Britain makes 29– Germany makes 17

• Germany starts making U-Boats

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HMS Dreadnought

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Militarism- Army sizes 1914

• Britain- 975,000• Russia- 5,971,000• France- 4,017,000• Germany- 4,500,000• Austria-Hungary-

3,000,000• Italy- 1,251,000• Japan- 800,000• USA- 200,000

Soldiers Mobilized

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

France Germany Russia Britain

Mill

ions

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The Alliance System

• Dual Alliance (1879)• Triple Alliance (1882)– Germany, Italy, Austria

• Franco-Russian Alliance (1892)

• Triple Entente (1907)– G.B., France, Russia

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Nationalism

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Imperialism in Africa

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Imperialism in Asia

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The British Empire 1909

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Antagonist Journalism (Propaganda)

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Propaganda- When the media or government promotes a certain idea or doctrine.

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The Steps toward war

• Balkan troubles– Series of civil wars ends exclusive control by the

Ottomans between 1878-1914– Leads to increased pressure for control by Austria

and the creation of many small countries

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The Balkans 1878

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Balkan Wars- several small nations gained Ottoman controlled territories

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Archduke Franz Ferdinand

• Sent to Sarajevo

• Inspect and secure city

• Potential “threat” was neighboring Serbia

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The Assassination: Sarajevo

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The Assassin:GavriloPrincip

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Who’s To Blame?

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July Ultimatum • Franz Josef, leader of Austria-Hungary, makes

series of ten demands against Serbia– Serbia fulfills eight out of the ten demands

• July 28th 1914, Austria Declares war!

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Activating the Alliances

• July 31st, Russia backs Serbia, declares war on Austria

• August 1st , Germany declares war on Russia• August 3rd, Germany declares war on France• August 4th, Britain declares war on Germany

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Schlieffen Plan• Plan was to :– Invade/conquer France

before Russia can mobilize.

– Germany invades Neutral Belgium, on August 3rd

• When done, Germany stalls in Belgium

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Battle of the Marne

• September 5-12, 1914• German advance which

is halted by allied forces• Allies push Germans

back, ending the idea of a quick war

• Over 200,000 casualties on both sides

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The Western Front

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Trench Warfare

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Verdun – February, 1916

German offensive.Each side had 500,000 casualties.

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The Somme – July, 1916

-60,000 British soldiers killed in one day.-Over 1,000,000 killed in 5 months.

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Eastern Front

• Russia vs. Germany and Austria

• Russia mobilizes and advances

• Russia gains much territory

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Battle of Tannenberg

• Germany vs. Russia• Germans win because of…– Using railroads to transport troops– Listening to Russian radio transmissions

• Germany loses 20,000; Russia loses 140,000

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German pushes

• Germany advances into Russia.

• Germany and Russia sign the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk

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October (Bolshevik) Revolution

• November 7, 1917• Overthrew the Czar and

put a communist government in charge of Russia.

• By 1922, Russia is known as the USSR or the Soviet Union

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Communism!

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New Technologies

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Maxim Machine Gun •Used by… Germany, USA, Britain, France, Austria, Russia

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Artillery at the Battle of Verdun

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From Horses to…

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British Tanks at Ypres

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Little Willie

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Poison gases

• France first uses mustard gas

• German uses gas frequently– Chlorine gas– Mustard gas– Tear gas

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British soldiers on horseback with gas masks

German gas canisters lined up

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Wireless Communication

• Need for communicating over hundreds of miles.

• Ships and soldiers on the front lines used radio to communicate with commanders

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Total War

• Warfare involving all resources of a nation to fight.– Women– Factories– Roads– Farms– Food rationing– Bonds

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War in the Near East

• Ottoman Empire (Turkey) sides with Germany, Austria and Italy

• Main interests – further territories in

North Africa – Balkans– Protect against Russia

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Ottoman Empire

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The Gallipoli Disaster, 1915

• Allie Objective: land, conquer and advance to Constantinople

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Rough Terrain

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Landing at Gallipoli (April 25,1915)

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Ally cove on Gallipoli

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Australians “Chatting”

Making tin can bombs

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Pte B. Jackson, 2nd Battalion, day of Armistice, 24th May....

“I came to a spot where the dead were lying two and three deep, and I saw an Australian and a Turk who had run each other through with their bayonets. (they) had fallen dead at the same instant, as their bayonets had not been withdrawn. In their death struggle , their arms must have encircled each other. They had been in that sad embrace for at least a week".

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Gallipoli

• After 8 months, Allies retreat• Casualties:– Turkey 86,692 (Axis)– Britain 21,255 – France 9,798 – Australia 8,709 – New Zealand 2,701– India 1,358 – Newfoundland 49

Imperialism still at work?

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The Zimmermann Note“We intend to begin on the 1st of February unrestricted submarine warfare. We shall endeavor in spite of this to keep the United States of America neutral. In the event of this not succeeding, we make Mexico a proposal of alliance on the following basis: make war together, make peace together, generous financial support and an understanding on our part that Mexico is to reconquer the lost territory in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The settlement in detail is left to you. You will inform the President of the above most secretly as soon as the outbreak of war with the United States of America is certain and add the suggestion that he should, on his own initiative, invite Japan to immediate adherence and at the same time mediate between Japan and ourselves. Please call the President's attention to the fact that the ruthless employment of our submarines now offers the prospect of compelling England in a few months to make peace. Signed, Zimmermann. “

http://wwi.lib.byu.edu/index.php/1917_Documents

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The Sinking of the Lusitania

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USA enters the war

• President Wilson declares war on April 6, 1917

• USA leaves isolationism; goes to fight in France

• USA soldiers known as doughboys

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Ludendorff Offensive

• Germany’s last attempt to conquer France

• Used Sturmtrüppen to infiltrate trenches

• Immediate success; stalled when USA arrives

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Hundred Day’s Offensive

• Allies– USA– Britain– Australia– France

• Beat the Germans and Austrians back into Germany

• Thus, the war’s fighting is ended

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Sergeant Alvin York

• Most decorated American in WWI

• Battle of Argonne Forest– 132 prisoners taken– 35 machine guns

captured

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Asian Theatre of WWI

• Battle of Tsingtao– Great Britain & Japan vs. Germany

• Germany loses all imperialist countries around the world

• Japan is a power in the east

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World War I Casualties

01,000,0002,000,0003,000,0004,000,0005,000,0006,000,0007,000,0008,000,0009,000,000

10,000,000RussiaGermanyAustria-HungaryFranceGreat BritainItalyTurkeyUS

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President Wilson’s Fourteen Points

• Speech January 8, 1918• Fourteen Points for ending the war and

afterwards:– Free trade throughout Europe– Open Agreements– Self-Determination of countries– Redrawing country borders

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Treaty of Versailles

• June 28, 1919• Germany surrenders– War reparations– Loss of Territories– Limited army (100,000)

• Creation of the League of Nations– Regulates changes of other countries

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European territory changes 1918

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German Territorial Losses: 1919-1921

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League of Nations Mandates in the Middle East