Causes of WWI
Impact of WWI
WWI Vocabulary
Causes/Effects of the Great Depression
Great Depression Vocabulary
100

German policy of sinking any ships in their territory

Submarine Warfare

100

President who wrote the 14 points intended to prevent future world wars

Woodrow Wilson

100

An agreement between warring parties to stop fighting/war;

Armistice

100

This event in 1929 is seen as the beginning of the Great Depression

Stock Market Crash (Black Tuesday)

100

The condition of being without a job or source of income, typically measured as a percentage of the workforce actively seeking employment.

Unemployment

200

US policy of trying not to choose a side in WWI and staying out of the war.

Isolationism

200

This one of the 14 points was an international organization to discuss disputes and prevent conflict

The League of Nations

200

A formal agreement or partnership between countries to support and defend each other.

Alliance

200

Over-farming led to this devastating event in the Great Plains

The Dust Bowl

200

A place where shares of publicly traded companies are bought and sold; a measure of the overall health of the economy.

Stock Market

300

Secret letter sent to convince Mexico to attack the United States before we entered WWI

Zimmerman Telegram (Note, Letter)

300

This man used the assembly line to mass produce the first affordable automobile

Henry Ford 

300

The countries that fought together against the Central Powers during World War I, including Britain, France, Russia, and later the United States.

Allied Powers (Triple Entente)

300

Shanty towns for the unemployed and homeless

Hoovervilles

300

A severe and prolonged economic downturn characterized by high unemployment, widespread poverty, and reduced economic activity.

Great Depression

400

British cruise ship sunk by the Germans, had Americans on board

The Lusitania

400

The Bolshevik revolution in Russia overthrew the Czar and installed what type of government?

Communist

400

Information or ideas spread to promote a particular cause, often used to influence public opinion during wartime.

Propaganda

400

When businesses make too much of a product and can't sell it

Overproduction

400

A period of temporary economic decline, often characterized by a decrease in economic activity, employment, and consumer spending.

Recession

500

The causes of WWI can be summed up with the acronym M.A.N.I.A.  What does each letter stand for?

Militarism, Alliances, Nationalism, Imperialism, and Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

500

An harsh agreement placed Germany after WWI which required them to pay reparation and give up their territories. It led to economic hardship and political instability.

Treaty of Versailles

500

A formal agreement or contract between countries, often used to end a war or resolve disputes were one country accept defeat.

Treaty

500

When consumers can't afford to buy the products they need and want

Underconsumption

500

A series of programs and reforms introduced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to address the economic and social challenges of the Great Depression, including job creation, financial regulation, and social welfare initiatives.

New Deal