Battles
Events\Terms
Weapons
Countries
Causes
100
The area between the trenches.
What is nomans land
100
To limit the amount of information shared to the public about the war.
What is censorship
100
The only remedy for this weapon was to urinate.
What is poison gas.
100
These countries are friends.
What is Allies
100
The building up of a nations forces (army, navy, airforce)
What is Militarism
200
Fought in Belgium. Made into a recent motion picture.
What is Passendale.
200
The largest explosion of its time.
What is Halifax Explosion
200
Introduced in 1916. This weapon went through barbed wire with ease.
What is the tank.
200
France, Russia, Great Britain.
What is the Triple Entente
200
The Spark.
What is assassination of Franz Ferninand
300
Major battle fought in France.
What is the battle of Somme.
300
Passed by the Canadian government to provide any services or money needed to support the war.
What is War Measures Act
300
The Canadian rifle first used in the war. Often misfired or jammed.
What is ross rifle
300
A neutral country that was the first country to be attacked by Germany.
What is Belgium.
300
The tension over the assassination between these two countries led them to be the first two countries to declare war in 1914.
What is Austria-Hungary and Serbia.
400
A water landing by Canadian forces. Canadians were well praised for their efforts. Also fought in France.
What is Vimy Ridge
400
Canada's Prime Minister during world war 1.
Who is Robert Bordin.
400
Attached to the end of a rifle for close combat.
What is the bayonet
400
The spark.
What is the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
400
Occurs when a strong nation takes over a weaker nation or region and dominates its economic, political, or cultural life.
What is Imperialism
500
Major battle fought in Belgium.
What is the battle of Ypres.
500
The Draft.
What is conscription.
500
People were placed in these if they were considered a threat.
What is internment camps.
500
Signed in France at the end of the war.
What is The Treaty of Versailles
500
Taking pride into one's country (usually excessive in nature)
What is nationalism