Causes of WWI
Fighting WWI
Total War on the Home Front
Russian Revolution
Treaty of Versailles
100
What are the main causes of WWI?
Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, and Nationalism. The Industrial Revolution led to large, advanced militaries in Europe, which created growing rivalries among nations that led to the formation of alliances. The European nations competed for colonies where rivalries due to militarism and imperialism increased nationalism among European Powers
100
Which countries are apart of the Triple Entante, the Triple Allies, the Allied Powers, and the Central Powers?
Triple Entante: England, France, and Russia

Triple Allies: Germany, Italy, and Austria-Hungary

Allied Powers: England, France, Italy, and Russia

Central Powers: Germany, Austria-Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire

100
What is a total war and what countries were  involved in it?
Countries devoted all their resources to the war effort. In Britain, Germany, Austria, Russia, and France, the entire force of government took control of the economy. In each country, the wartime government took control of the economy. 
100
How did the Russian Revolution impact WWI? Who led the Russian Revolution?

Putting an end to the major arena of fighting on the Eastern Front. It temporarily helped the Germans by freeing up troops, but this advantage did not do the Germans much good. Vladimir Lenin.

100
What treaty was signed at the end of World War I with the goal of preventing further similar conflicts? And why did the treaty fail?
The Treaty of Versailles. The Allies disagreed on how best to treat Germany, Germany refused to accept the terms and reparations, and Germany's refusal to accept the "war-guilt" clause led to growing German resentment and nationalism.
200
What was the spark that led to WWI?
 The assination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. A Serbian nationalist, Gavrilo Princip, is responsible for the assination of Archduke Ferdinand. He is a apart of the group "Black Hands."
200
How long was WWI and what was the outcome of the war?

July 28, 1914-November 11,1918. The Allied troops created a peace treaty with Germany, hoping the hatred between these countries would die down. The Allied troops created a treaty called the Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles is an outcome of World War 1 because they created the treaty to end World War 1 and its friction left behind.

200
During WWI, how did the Allies and Central Powers commit to the total war?

To produce necessary war equipment, governments took greater control of the economy, converted factories to wartime production, & set production quotas. All available citizens were put to work. Neutral countries like the USA were able to profit by trading with countries.

at war

200
What happened in the Battle of Marne?

Allied victory by the French & Britain against the German army. There was a gap between two German armies which the Allies exploited. This was important because it caused the war to become a stalemate. It also ended German hopes of a quick victory.

200
What are Wilson's Fourteen Points?

The war aims outlined by President Wilson in 1918, which he believed would promote lasting peace. Called for self-determination, freedom of the seas, free trade, end to secret agreements, reduction of arms and a league of nations.

300
Explain the tensions that were occurring in Europe before the outbreak of WWI?
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire fought against Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy, Romania, Japan and the US. Because of new military technologies and the horrors of trench warfare, WWI saw unpredictable levels of carnage and destruction.
300
When did the First Battle of Marne occur and describe the events.
September 6-9, 1914. French and British forces confronted the invading Germany army, which had by then penetrated deep into northeastern France, within 30 miles of France. The Allied troops checked the German advance and maintained a successful counterattack, driving the Germans back to the North of the Alsne River.
300

In order to supply to front lines with enough soldiers, what did governments use that required men to fight? 

Conscription. At first men volunteered for the war, but by 1916, people began to realize how “bad” the war was & volunteers decreased. Governments had to draft soldiers because there were not enough troops. Men 18-50 had to register and there was a lottery for soldiers that would have to report for duty.

300
What was the Gallipoli Campaign?

It was fought over control of the Ottoman Empire. Allied Powers wanted to gain way from sea straight into Russia. Major failure for Allies, first major battle for the Australian/New Zealander troops.

300
What is the Treaty of Versailles and what did it do?

In June 1919, the peacemakers summoned representatives of the new German Republic to the palace of Versailles outside Paris. The Germans were ordered to sign the treaty drawn up by Allies. German reparations would come to over $30 billion dollars. They were forced to assume full responsibility for causing the war.

400
What are the "chain of events" that occurred following the death of Archduke Franz Ferdinand?
Kaiser Wilhelm II, WWI begins, Western Front, First Battle of the Marine, Eastern Front, Russian Revolution, America enters WWI, Gallipoli Campaign, Battle of the Isonzo, WWI at Sea, Second Battle of the Marine, Toward Armistice, Treaty of Versailles, and Legacy of WWI.
400
What was the Purpose of the Schlieffen Plan?
Germany began fighting WWI on two fronts, invading France through neutral Belgium in the west and confronting Russia in the East. It didn't work because it didn't go as Schlieffen planned it to go. 
400
What is a one-sided information designed to persuade, to keep up morale and support for the war? How was it used. 

Propaganda. Propaganda was used to explaining to their own people why the nation was involved in the war. Emotional and patriotic posters were used to recruit men to fight and to convince citizens to buy war bonds in order to raise enough money to fight the war. Posters commonly urged wartime savings and conservation in order to guarantee that the military would have enough resources to fight the war. 

400
What is important about the British Lusitania?

It is a cruise ship that got sunk by the German U-boats killing 128 American passengers. This made President Wilson seriously consider entering WWI. Even after this event President Wilson did not go to war, but he did start funding the Allied Powers.

400

Who were the major leaders at the Paris conference and what were their goals? 

Woodrow Wilson: Wanted "fair and lastin peace" and had written a plan, The Fourteen Points, to achieve this. He wanted the armed forces of all nations reduced and a League of Nations created to ensure peace.

Lloyd George: While his personally agreed with Wilson, he was affected by public opinion in Britain which agreed with Clemenceau.

Georges Clemenceau: The French Leader, nickname "the Tiger" for his fierce anti-German war policy.

500
When and where was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand?
Serbians vowed to take Bosnia and Herzegovina from Austria-Hungary. On June 28, 1914, the Austro-Hungarian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife were assassinated by a Serbian terrorist, Gavrilo Princip, in Sarajevo, Bosnia.
500
Describe the Gallipoli Campaign and the overall outcome?

It was an unsuccessful attempt by the Allied Powers to control the sea route from Europe to Russia during World War I. Allied forces launched a large-scale land invasion of the Gallipoli Peninsula, and invasion also proved a dismal failure, and Allied forces were staged a full retreat from the shores of the Peninsula, after 250,000 causalities.

500

Throughout the war, resources became scarce so governments began using what?

Rationing. Rationing programs allowed people to use only small amounts of essential resources, like food & fuel. Governments directed supplies & resources to the soldiers on the front and controlled prices of goods at home. Civilians needed tickets to be able to buy goods. Many people grew victory gardens to support rationing programs.

500
What's the Zimmerman Telegraph?

A spring telegram from Germany to Mexico urging them to join them in the war. It promised to regain US land that Mexico had previously owned. The telegram was intercepted by British spies and shown to President Wilson, pushing him more to war against the Germans .


500

What were the terms of the Treaty of Versailles?

Alsace Lorraine, captured by Germany in 1870, was returned to France.

The Saar, an important German coalfield, was to be given to France for 15 yrs. after which a plebiscite would decide ownership.

Poland became an independent country with a "route to the sea" a corridor of land cutting Germany in two.

Danzig, a major port in E. Prussia (Germany) was to be under international rule.

All German and Turkish Colonies were taken away and put under Allied control.

Finland, Lithuania, Latvia and Czechoslovakia were made independent.

Austria-Hungry was split up and Yugoslavia was created.

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