world war i review chapter 12. the road to war americans on the eur. front sec.3 100 200 300 400...
TRANSCRIPT
World War I Review
Chapter 12
The Road
To War
Americans on The Eur.Front sec.3
100
200
300
400
500
100 100 100 100 100
200 200 200 200200
300 300 300 300 300
400 400 400 400 400
500 500 500 500 500
Global Peacemakersec.5
AmericansOn the HomeFront sec.4
U.S.Declares War
sec. 2
Miscellaneous
The Road to War100
The country who actively encouraged anti-German feeling in the United States.
Great Britain
The Road to War
200
The event that caused the U.S. to brake offdiplomatic relations with Germany.
When Germany violated the Sussex pledge.
The Road to War300
Preparedness advocates argued
that the United States should do this.Strengthen its
armed forces.
The Roadto War400
The name of American Forces who fought in WWI.
American Expeditionary Forces
The Road to War500
The main reason President WilsonProclaimed the U.S. a neutral country .
What was to protect American commercial investments overseas.
U.S. Declares War 100
Drafting young men for military service. What was the
Selective Service Act
U.S. Declares War200
This action by Russia increased
the pressure on the Allies . What was Russia’s
exit from the war.
U.S. Declares War300
Enraged Americans because it attemptedto secretly draw Mexico into the war and
attack the United States.Zimmermann Note
U.S. Declares War400
This battle marked the beginning of a German withdrawal that ended any German hopes for victory.
Second Battleof The Marne
U.S. Declares War500
The Germans were eventually demoralized bywhat Allied advantage.
United States’ troop reserves
100
The act that allowed for thedrafting of men for military serviceSelective Service
European Front
The purpose of this was to safeguard American ships across the Atlantic Ocean. Convoy system
200European Front
300
The death total of World War I 9 Million
European Front
Where did most of the AEF serveduring World War I .
400
Western Front
European Front
500
What the Allies sought as Germany weakened at the end of World War I.unconditional surrender
European Front
Home Front100
Enable the United States to loan more than $10 billion to the Allies.
What wasLiberty Bonds
Home Front200
Where Minorities and women found employment opportunities
What were war-related industries.
Home Front300
The passage of a literacy test for immigrants marked a revival of
What is nativism.
Home Front400
To discuss anything negative about the government, the military, or the Constitution. What is the Sedition Act
Home Front500
Among the major targets of the wartime Espionage and Sedition acts.
Who wereGerman Americans
GlobalPeacemaker
100
Woodrow Wilson’s ultimate goal at the Paris Peace Conference .
What was the establishment of the League of Nations.
Global Peacemaker
200
Republicans in the Senate objected to Article 10 of the plan for the League of Nations because of this fear.
What is the fear of foreign wars.
Global Peacemaker
300
Woodrow Wilson’s greatest defeat at the Paris Peace Conference
What was he gave into French insistence on Germany war guilt and financial responsibility.
GlobalPeacemaker
400
At the conclusion of the peace conference, what was Wilson’s fear for the future.
What was German humiliation at the peace conferencethat would lead to another war.
GlobalPeacemaker
500
The foreign policy choice the United States made after its unparalleled growth of power following World War I.
What was the U.S. choosing to turn away from international affairs and focus on its concerns at home. (a policy of isolation)
Miscellaneous
100
Nationalism .What is one of theunderlying cause of The Great War
Miscellaneous
200
Foreign policy choice the U.S. made following World War I.What wasIsolation.
Miscellaneous
300
Chateau-Thierry Helped save Paris by stopping the German advance.
Miscellaneous
400
The main economic problem facing returning war veterans.What was a
Shortage of jobs.
Miscellaneous
500
Wilson’s agency for international security and stability.What was theLeague of Nations
