the legacy of world war i world war i (1914-1918) chapter 24, section 4

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The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

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Page 1: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

The Legacy of World War I

World War I (1914-1918)

Chapter 24, Section 4

Page 2: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
Page 3: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Essential Questions:

• How can we achieve world peace and make sure World War III never happens?

• Should punishments be, “an eye for an eye?” Or does that leave everyone blind?

Page 4: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

League of Nations

• International Organization Created by Woodrow Wilson

• All Countries Were Suppose to Join

• Organization to Settle Conflicts Through Negotiation

• Geneva, Switzerland

Page 5: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
Page 6: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
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Page 8: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge

“If we guarantee any country… its independence… we must [keep] at any cost… our word… I wish [the American People] carefully to consider… whether they are willing to have the youth of America ordered to war by other nations.”

- Henry Cabot Lodge, Speech to the Senate, February 28th, 1919

Page 9: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge

• Did NOTNOT Want the U.S. to Join the League of Nations!

• Feared the United States Would be Joining an Alliance

• Feared the League of Nations Would Order U.S. Troops All Over the World

Page 10: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
Page 11: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

14 Points Speech• Woodrow Wilson’s

Famous Speech to Congress at the End of WWI

• Outlined 1414 Ideas to Prevent World Wars:– Smaller Military

Forces– End to Secret Treaties– Freedom of the Seas– Free Trade– Changes in National

Boundaries– 1414thth Point Point = League of

Nations

Page 12: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

1414thth Point Point = League of Nations

• Wilson’s Most Important Point!

• International Organization Created to Settle Disputes Peacefully!

• All Countries Were Suppose to Join

• Would be in Geneva, Switzerland

Page 13: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
Page 14: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Hayes & D’Ascoli…

Summer Vacation with Family in the Car Role Play

Page 15: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

When Trip Begins!

Page 16: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Midway Through the 2nd Hour!

Page 17: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Versailles Palace, France

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“Peace Without Victory”

• Woodrow Wilson Was Considered the HeroHero of WWI

• At the Peace Talks, Woodrow Wilson Wanted, “Peace Without Victory”

• Woodrow Wilson Did NOTNOT Want Countries to Seek Revenge

Page 23: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Allies Hated Wilson’s Plan

• Britain, France, & Italy HATED Wilson’s “Peace Without Victory” Plan

• Britain, France, & Italy Wanted to Punish Germany Heavily for Its’ Part in WWI

Page 24: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

The Treaty of Versailles• The Peace Treaty

PUNISHEDPUNISHED Germany Heavily:– Germany Had to

Accept Full Blame for the War!

– Germany Was Stripped of Their Colonies

– Germany Was Not Allowed Armed Forces (Army)

– Germany Had to Pay $$3333 Billion Billion in War Reparations!

Page 25: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Germany Lost Land!

Page 26: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Versailles Treaty Continued…

• Versailles Treaty Divided Up Austria-Hungary Empire Into 22 Countries (Austria & Hungary)

• Yugoslavia & Czechoslovakia Became New Countries

• Poland Became a New Country

Page 27: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

1914 Europe

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Present Day Europe

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League of Nations• The League of Nations

Was Included in the Versailles Treaty!

• Wilson Believed League of Nations Would Prevent Future Wars!

• U.S. Congress Has to Approve All Treaties!

• Henry Cabot Lodge & the Republicans in Congress Did NOTNOT Want the U.S. to Join the League of Nations!

Page 32: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Republicans Stall!

• Republicans Did NOTNOT Want the U.S. to Join the League of Nations!

• Feared the United States Would be Joining an Alliance

• Wanted to Make Woodrow Wilson Look Bad!

Page 33: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
Page 34: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Wilson Tries to Rally Support!

• Woodrow Wilson Went on a Cross Country Railroad Tour!

• Wanted Americans to Call Their Congressman to Support Joining the League of Nations

• ½ Way Through the Trip, Wilson Had a Stroke!

Page 35: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
Page 36: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Wilson’s Speech to Join the League of Nations

• In the covenant (agreement) of the League of Nations, the moral forces of the world are mobilized… They consent… to submit every matter of difference between them to the judgment of mankind, and just so certainly as they do that, war will be pushed out of the foreground of terror in which it has kept the world.

» - Woodrow Wilson, Pueblo, Colorado, 9/25/1919

Page 37: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
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Overall Results of the Treaty of Versailles

• U.S. Did NOTNOT Join the League of Nations!

• EMBARRASSING!

• Treaty of Versailles Did NOTNOT “Make the World Safe for Democracy”

• Treaty of Versailles Caused WWII

Page 40: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4
Page 41: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

The Red Scare (1919-1920)

• Fear of Communism Spreading in the United States

• U.S. Had a lot of Strikes at the End of WWI

• Americans Feared a Communist Revolution (Bolsheviks of 1917)

• Red Represents Communism!

Page 42: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Fear of Communism Spread

• Public Fear Was High When Mail Bombs Were Sent to Public Officials in 1919

• Americans Blamed Immigrant Anarchists

• Anarchy – Radicals Who Don’t Believe in Any Form of Government

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Palmer Raids• Attorney General

Palmer Ordered Federal Agents to Arrest Suspected Anarchist/Communists

• 6,0006,000 Americans Americans Were Arrested Without Search Warrants or Evidence!

• What’s Wrong With This?

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Palmer Raids?

• Was the U.S. Government JustifiedJustified in Enforcing the Palmer Raids? Explain!

Page 49: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Fear of Immigrants• The Red Scare Was

Also a Fear of “Red” Immigrants Coming to the U.S.

• Americans Feared Communists & Anarchists Were Coming into Country

• Would Ruin Democracy!

• U.S. Started to Limit Immigration!

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Page 51: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Sacco & Vanzetti• Famous Trial During

the Red Scare

• Sacco & Vanzetti Were Italian Born Anarchists

• They Were Arrested & Convicted for Killing a Cop in a Bank Robbery

• Chances Are They Were Innocent!– Given the Death

Penalty!

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Racial Tensions Increase• Great Migration

Brought 500,000 500,000 African African AmericansAmericans to Northern Cities

• Whites & African Americans Competed for Jobs & Housing

• Riots Broke Out

Page 56: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

2nd Class Citizens?• African Americans

Had Fought in WWI to “Make the World Safe For Democracy”

• Thought They Would Get Equality When They Returned Home

• Race Riots Across the Country in 1919– Swimming in Ocean

Story - Chicago/Lake Michigan

Page 57: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

“Return to Normalcy”• By 1920 Americans

Were Fed Up With:– Labor Strikes– Race Riots– Red Scare– League of Nations– Treaty of Versailles

• Warren G. Harding Promised, “Return to Normalcy”

• Republican – Won the 1920 Election

Page 58: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Wilson’s 14 Points• Point #1#1 Attempted to

Solve Which Cause of WWI?

• Point #4#4 Attempted to Solve Which Cause of WWI?

• Point #’s 2, 3, & 5#’s 2, 3, & 5 Attempted to Solve Which Cause of WWI?

• Wilson’s 1414thth Point Attempted to Create What?

Page 59: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Hayes & D’Ascoli… Read League of Nations Primary

Source DBQ!

Page 60: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Debate!

• Was President Woodrow Wilson a “RealistRealist” or an “IdealistIdealist?”

• Think about his 14 Points, League of Nations, as well as “Peace Without Victory”

Page 61: The Legacy of World War I World War I (1914-1918) Chapter 24, Section 4

Essential Questions:

• How can we achieve world peace and make sure World War III never happens?

• Should punishments be, “an eye for an eye?” Or does that leave everyone blind?