New Tech in WW1
Presidents of the Imperialist Era
Long-Term Causes of WW1
WW1 Battles
Imperialist Policies
100

Flying aircraft that dominated the battlefield from above

Biplane

100

4 letter acronym stands for the main causes of WW1

M-A-I-N

100

Fought in 1916, this bloodiest battle of WWI resulted in over one million casualties and saw the first use of tanks in warfare.

The Battle of the Somme



100

This addition to the Monroe Doctrine stated that the U.S. would act as an "international police power" in Latin America.

Roosevelt Corollary

200

Armoured vehicle that crosses No Man's Land

Tank

200

This involves fierce competition between nations to build up the strongest army, Leading to a Arms Race.

Militarism

200

Lasting nearly 10 months in 1916, this brutal clash became the longest single battle of World War I and a symbol of French determination

Battle of Verdun

200

This 1899 policy proposed by U.S. Secretary of State John Hay called for equal trading rights in China for all nations.

Open Door Policy

300

The intense rivalry to conquer and takeover other country's for economic power

What is Imperialism

300

Instigated by Winston Churchill, this ill-fated 1915 Allied amphibious campaign aimed to knock the Ottoman Empire out of the war.

What is the Gallipoli Campaign

300

Associated with President Taft, this policy aimed to substitute "dollars for bullets" by using financial investment to extend American influence abroad.

The Dollar Diplomacy

400

The Spanish-American War annexation of Hawaii, and acquisition of overseas territories including Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.

William McKinley

400

A agreement formed in 1882 legally bound Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy to support each other defensively

Triple Alliance

400

This 1901 amendment severely restricted Cuba's sovereignty and gave the U.S. the right to intervene in Cuban affairs and maintain a naval base at Guantanamo Bay.

the Platt Amendment

500

Bioweapon used by Germans

Mustard Gas

500

This intense pride in one's country or ethnic group caused instability in Austro-Hungarian territories

Balkans

500

Championed by Woodrow Wilson, this foreign policy stance argued that the U.S. should only give aid to foreign nations that shared its democratic ideals.

Moral Diplomacy