imperialism and wwi test review

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Imperialism and WWI Test Review

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Imperialism and WWI Test Review. Imperialism. Extending a nation’s authority over another by economic, political or military means. Alaska. Purchased from Russia Important for natural resources, including oil. Puerto Rico. Freed from Spain, still a U.S. territory. Cuba. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Page 2: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Imperialism

• Extending a nation’s authority over another by economic, political or military means

Page 3: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Alaska• Purchased from Russia

• Important for natural resources, including oil

Page 4: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Puerto Rico

• Freed from Spain, still a U.S. territory

Page 5: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Cuba

• Freed from Spain and became an independent nation

Page 6: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Yellow Journalism

• Attempt by newspapers to sell more papers by writing sensational stories

Page 7: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Philippines

• Freed from Spain, not independent until 1946

Page 8: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Rough Riders

• Volunteer cavalry unit during Spanish American War

Page 9: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Treaty of Paris

• Ended Spanish American War

Page 10: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Panama Canal Locations

• Panama or Nicaragua

Page 11: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Panama

• Had been part of Colombia

Page 12: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Apology to Colombia

• U.S. later apologized for helping Panama rebel

Page 13: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Panama Canal- Previous attempt

• France tried, but gave up

Page 14: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

U.S. Control in 1900

• Puerto Rico

• Hawaii

• Alaska

• Philippines

Page 15: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

1905 War

• Russo-Japanese

• Teddy Roosevelt won the Nobel Peace price for mediation

Page 16: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Aguinaldo

• Led revolt against the U.S. in the Philippines

Page 17: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Causes of WWI

• Militarism

• Alliances

• Imperialism

• Nationalism

Page 18: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Assassination of Franz Ferdinand

• Where? Bosnia

• Who? Gavrillo Princip and the Black Hand

Page 19: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Schleiffen Plan

• German plan to quickly defeat France, then defeat Russia

I’ll have Paris for Lunch...

St. Petersburg for dinner.

Page 20: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Mobilization

• Preparing for War- militarily and for civilians

Page 21: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Kaiser Wilhelm II

• Leader of Germany during WWI

Page 22: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Nicholas II

• Leader of Russia at the beginning of WWI

Page 23: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Trench Warfare• Main form of warfare during WWI

• Resulted in a stalemate for several years

Page 24: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

War Industry Board

• In charge of transforming U.S. business to war production

Page 25: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Beginning of WWI- U.S. Opinions

• Stay Neutral

Page 26: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

1916- Wilson’s Campaign

• “He kept us out of war”

Page 27: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

American Entry to WWI

• Lusitania

• Zimmerman Telegram

• Making the World Safe for Democracy

Page 28: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Russia in 1918

• Dropped out of the war

• Replaced by the U.S.

Page 29: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Lusitania• British ship, sunk by a German U-

boat

• Damaged U.S.-German relations

Page 30: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Zimmerman Telegram

• Sent by a German ambassador to Mexico

• Attempt to gain Mexico as an ally with Germany

• Mexico would regain territory in southwest U.S.- Texas, New Mexico and Arizona

Page 31: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

German Unrestricted Submarine Warfare

• Main reason for U.S. entry to WWI

Page 32: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Propaganda

• Tool molding public opinion to support the war

• Employs techniques such as the use of emotionally charged words or posters

Page 33: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Espionage and Sedition Acts

• Allowed the government to silence ideas that challenged its authority

Page 34: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Conscription

• Compulsory enrollment in military service

• Draft of men 21-30

Page 35: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Eugene V. Debs

• Imprisoned for speaking against the U.S war effort

Page 36: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

The Big Four• Great Britain

• France

• Italy

• U.S.

Page 37: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

14 Points

• Included Freedom of the seas for travel and trade

• Reduction of weapons

• Self-determination

• League of Nations

Page 38: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

14 points Opposition

• Great Britain and France- strongly against

Page 39: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Senate Opposition to League of Nations

• Fear it would drag the U.S. into European conflicts

Page 40: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Treaty of Versailles

• Ended WWI

Page 41: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

League of Nations• Rejected by the U.S. Senate

• America wanted to return to isolationism

Page 42: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

War Guilt Clause

• WWI was solely Germany’s fault

Page 43: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Bolshevik

• Term for a revolutionary communist

Page 44: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Woodrow Wilson

• President of U.S. during WWI

• Author of the 14 Points

Page 45: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Irreconcilables

• Group of senators, strongly opposed to the League of Nations

Page 46: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

David Lloyd George

• Prime Minister of Great Britain

• Wanted to make Germany pay

Page 47: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

William Jennings Bryan

• Sec. of State under Wilson

• Wanted to maintain neutrality, despite U-boat attacks

Page 48: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Doughboys

• Nickname for U.S. infantrymen in WWI

Page 49: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

No Man’s Land

• Area between two enemy trenches

Page 50: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Conscientious Objector

• Person opposed to all wars on religious or moral grounds

Page 51: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

John J. Pershing

• U.S. General• Leader of the

American Expeditionary Force

Page 52: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Allies• France

• Great Britain

• Russia… Than later the U.S.

Page 53: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Central Powers

• Austria-Hungary

• Germany

• Ottoman Empire

Page 54: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

African American Troops

• Served in segregated units

Page 55: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Stalemate

• When neither side can gain an advantage

Page 56: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Self Determination

• The right of groups of people to choose their own national identity

Page 57: Imperialism and WWI Test Review

Reparations

• Payments made by the losers of a war to compensate the victors