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Chapter 14 WWI
        Woodrow Wilson was the President
 He stated to “strike a new note in international
  affairs and to see that sheer honesty and even
unselfishness should prevail over nationalistic self-
                      seeking”.
He strongly opposed imperialism
What was happening in Europe?
• Despite more than 40 years of general
  peace, tensions among some European
  nations—England, France and
  Germany—were building in 1914.
  Throughout the late 1880’s and early
  1900’s, a number of factors created
  problems among the powers of Europe
  and set the stage for a monumental war.
The MAIN reasons for war
Militarism
• Building up arms

• When Germany stated to modernize its army
  and navy, England felt it had to do the same .
  Other major powers followed their lead.
•
  http://youtu.be/D6_r6eB_nQY
Alliances


• Agreements or promises to defend and
  help another country.
• A series of interlocking allies
• When the conflict started, these ties led
  to the division of Europe into 2 camps
• http://youtu.be/UAeMeuuspmk
Imperialism
Trying to build up an empire. By the 1800’s,
  Britain and France had colonies in Africa
 and Asia that provided raw materials and
    markets for their products. Germany
     wanted its own colonies and trade
Nationalism

• Having pride in your country,
  willing to defend it. As well as
  self-determination-the ability to
  chose own government
The Balkan Crisis
• Historically, the Ottoman Empire and the
  Austro-Hungarian Empire had ruled the
  Balkans. But as nationalism became a
  powerful force in the 1800’s, the different
  national groups—the Serbs, Bosnians, Croats
  and Slovens-- within these empires began to
  press for independence.
• The first to gain independence were the
  Serbs—they formed Serbia.
Russia supported Serbia, BUT Austria-
Hungary did not and annexed Bosnia
The Serbs were furious-it
 demonstrated to them that Austria-
Hungary had no intention of letting the
 Slavic people become independent.
• So then the archduke of Austria-Hungary
  Franz Ferdinand visited the Bosnia capital of
  Sarajevo and was assassinated by a Serbian.
The War Begins
The War Begins
• The Austria-Hungary government blamed
  Serbia so they were going to attack Serbia.
• AuHu asked Germany for support
• AuHu declared on Serbia
• Germany declared war on Russia and France
• After Germany crossed through Belgium to
  France, Britain declared war on German
The Sides
Triple Entente-Allied Powers   Triple Alliance—Central Powers
                               --Germany
--Great Britain                --Austria-Hungary
--France                       --Italy
--Russia
(United States)
American Neutrality
• When the fighting began, President Wilson
  declared the US to be neutral. However, that
  was difficult to do.
• Why????
• We were a country of immigrants—different
  opinions.
• There were over 8 million Germans living here
  and over 4.5 million Irish.
• Most Americans did side with the Allied
  Powers.
• Propaganda played a very important role.
  Both sides used propaganda to influence the
  US to enter on either side.
Although most supported the Allies
and hoped for their victory, a series
    of events gradually eroded
 American neutrality and drew the
 nation in to the war firmly on the
         side of the Allies.
Unrestricted Submarine Warfare
• Shortly after the war began, the British
  deployed their navy to blockade Germany and
  keep it from obtaining supplies, as well as
  plant mines in the North Sea.
• Germany countered that action
  by deploying its newest vehicle in
  their navy—the U Boats-short for
  Unterseeboot—meaning
  “underwater boat”. They
  announced that they would
  attempt to sink without warning
  any ship they found in the water
  around Britain.
Lusitania
• On May 7, 1915, despite warnings from
  Germany, the British passenger liner Lusitania
  entered the war zone. A submerged German
  submarine fired on the ship, killing nearly
  1,200 passengers including 128 Americans.
  Americans were outraged.
Lusitania
• http://youtu.be/YRCGyxrGKn0
• President Wilson remained neutral. He sent a
  diplomatic team to Germany to negotiate
  terms of unrestricted submarine warfare. The
  next year Wilson’s policy was tested when
  another u boat torpedoed the French
  passenger ship the Sussex. Americans were
  injured on board. He sent another tam of
  diplomats to Germany and stated that if
  Germany does not stop sinking passenger
  ships, the US would enter the war. Germany
  agreed to stop
Four years come and four years
    go—another election.
   “He kept us out of war”
      Wilson is re-elected
Zimmerman Letter
• British intelligence intercepted a telegram from a
  German official to the German ambassador in
  Mexico. In it Zimmerman urges Mexico to declare
  war on the YS and Germany will help it regain lost
  territory in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
  Americans were furious with Germany. Then in
  1917, Germany resumed unrestricted submarine
  warfare, sinking 6 American merchant ships
  without warning.
• In 1917 Wilson asks Congress to declare war.

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Chapter 14 wwi

  • 1. Chapter 14 WWI Woodrow Wilson was the President He stated to “strike a new note in international affairs and to see that sheer honesty and even unselfishness should prevail over nationalistic self- seeking”. He strongly opposed imperialism
  • 2. What was happening in Europe? • Despite more than 40 years of general peace, tensions among some European nations—England, France and Germany—were building in 1914. Throughout the late 1880’s and early 1900’s, a number of factors created problems among the powers of Europe and set the stage for a monumental war.
  • 4. Militarism • Building up arms • When Germany stated to modernize its army and navy, England felt it had to do the same . Other major powers followed their lead. • http://youtu.be/D6_r6eB_nQY
  • 5.
  • 6. Alliances • Agreements or promises to defend and help another country. • A series of interlocking allies • When the conflict started, these ties led to the division of Europe into 2 camps • http://youtu.be/UAeMeuuspmk
  • 7.
  • 8. Imperialism Trying to build up an empire. By the 1800’s, Britain and France had colonies in Africa and Asia that provided raw materials and markets for their products. Germany wanted its own colonies and trade
  • 9.
  • 10. Nationalism • Having pride in your country, willing to defend it. As well as self-determination-the ability to chose own government
  • 12. • Historically, the Ottoman Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire had ruled the Balkans. But as nationalism became a powerful force in the 1800’s, the different national groups—the Serbs, Bosnians, Croats and Slovens-- within these empires began to press for independence. • The first to gain independence were the Serbs—they formed Serbia.
  • 13.
  • 14. Russia supported Serbia, BUT Austria- Hungary did not and annexed Bosnia
  • 15. The Serbs were furious-it demonstrated to them that Austria- Hungary had no intention of letting the Slavic people become independent. • So then the archduke of Austria-Hungary Franz Ferdinand visited the Bosnia capital of Sarajevo and was assassinated by a Serbian.
  • 17. The War Begins • The Austria-Hungary government blamed Serbia so they were going to attack Serbia. • AuHu asked Germany for support • AuHu declared on Serbia • Germany declared war on Russia and France • After Germany crossed through Belgium to France, Britain declared war on German
  • 18. The Sides Triple Entente-Allied Powers Triple Alliance—Central Powers --Germany --Great Britain --Austria-Hungary --France --Italy --Russia (United States)
  • 19. American Neutrality • When the fighting began, President Wilson declared the US to be neutral. However, that was difficult to do. • Why????
  • 20. • We were a country of immigrants—different opinions. • There were over 8 million Germans living here and over 4.5 million Irish. • Most Americans did side with the Allied Powers. • Propaganda played a very important role. Both sides used propaganda to influence the US to enter on either side.
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 25. Although most supported the Allies and hoped for their victory, a series of events gradually eroded American neutrality and drew the nation in to the war firmly on the side of the Allies.
  • 26. Unrestricted Submarine Warfare • Shortly after the war began, the British deployed their navy to blockade Germany and keep it from obtaining supplies, as well as plant mines in the North Sea.
  • 27. • Germany countered that action by deploying its newest vehicle in their navy—the U Boats-short for Unterseeboot—meaning “underwater boat”. They announced that they would attempt to sink without warning any ship they found in the water around Britain.
  • 28. Lusitania • On May 7, 1915, despite warnings from Germany, the British passenger liner Lusitania entered the war zone. A submerged German submarine fired on the ship, killing nearly 1,200 passengers including 128 Americans. Americans were outraged.
  • 30. • President Wilson remained neutral. He sent a diplomatic team to Germany to negotiate terms of unrestricted submarine warfare. The next year Wilson’s policy was tested when another u boat torpedoed the French passenger ship the Sussex. Americans were injured on board. He sent another tam of diplomats to Germany and stated that if Germany does not stop sinking passenger ships, the US would enter the war. Germany agreed to stop
  • 31. Four years come and four years go—another election. “He kept us out of war” Wilson is re-elected
  • 32. Zimmerman Letter • British intelligence intercepted a telegram from a German official to the German ambassador in Mexico. In it Zimmerman urges Mexico to declare war on the YS and Germany will help it regain lost territory in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Americans were furious with Germany. Then in 1917, Germany resumed unrestricted submarine warfare, sinking 6 American merchant ships without warning. • In 1917 Wilson asks Congress to declare war.