People
Weapons
Causes of WWI
Treaty of Versailles
TUF
100

He was president of the United States during WWI. 

Woodrow Wilson

100

Now considered a war crime, the use of these weapons asphyxiated soldiers and used substances like chlorine. 

Chemical weapons

100

What was the "trigger" that led to Austria-Hungary's declaration of war on Serbia?

Assassination (of the archduke)

100

What did the treaty require Germany to do with its military? 

Reduce/shrink/disarm

100

Slinkies are this many feet long. 

82 feet

200

This was the Archduke who was assassinated right before the start of WWI. 

Franz Ferdinand

200

These were used for reconnaissance and later, fighting. 

Airplanes
200

European nations had secret agreements, called these. An example would be the Triple Entente. 

Alliances

200

What were the "apology payments" that the treaty required Germany to pay called?

Reparations

200

How many eyes do bumblebees have?

Five

300

He was the assassin who killed the Austrian archduke. 

Gavrilo Princip

300

Soldiers were trained to disassemble and reassemble this, which were effective and deadly against infantry charges. 

Machine guns

300

Europeans engaged in a competition to dominate and colonize as much of the world as possible. What would this be called? 

Imperialism

300

President Woodrow Wilson wanted to create this to ensure global peace and prevent future major armed conflicts. 

The League of Nations

300

Play-Doh was originally meant to be a cleaning product for this furnishing. 

Wallpaper

400

The monarch of the German Empire who was rebelled against after the Germans lost WWI. 

Kaiser Wilhelm II

400

These were just as deadly to the carrier as it was to the target, since the use of oil could lead to combustion.  

Flamethrowers

400

Germany built up its military for much of the late 1800s and early 1900s. What is the term for an aggressive build-up of a nation's military?

Militarism

400

These four nations were a part of the "Big Four" who negotiated the Treaty of Versailles. 

France, Great Britain, the United States, and Italy

400

A NASA engineer invented this popular toy weapon. 

A Super-Soaker

500

He was the most famous American pilot during the WWI era and afterward. 

Charles Lindbergh

500

These were similar to canons and were impactful on attacking enemy trenches. 

Artillery

500

European nations and some ethnic groups embraced this, and as a result developed great national pride at the expense of others. 

Nationalism/aggressive nationalism

500

Woodrow Wilson wanted European colonies to gain independence and develop this: 

Self-determination

500

The name of this popular snack loosely translates from Spanish to "little fried things."

Fritos chips