lecture 23 on wwi
TRANSCRIPT
World War I
Assassination in Sarajevo Assassin 1 chickens out
Assassin 2 tries and fails
Assassins 3-6 chicken out
#7 Gavrilo Princip shoots and kills Franz Ferdinand (heir to Austria Hungary)
Woodrow Wilson’s Declaration of Neutrality
“Every man who really loves America will act and speak in the true spirit of neutrality, which is the spirit of impartiality and fairness and friendliness to all concerned.”
“The people of the United States are drawn from many nations, and chiefly from the nations now at war.”
“…the one people holding itself ready to play a part of impartial mediation and speak the counsels of peace and accommodation, not as a partisan, but as a friend.”
The United States must be neutral in fact, as well as in name, during these days that are to try men's souls. We must be impartial in thought, as well as action…”
Chapter 23WWI
MAIN causes of WWIM ilitarism competitive arms raceA lliances secret partnerships I mperialism competition over coloniesN ationalism intense devotion to
one’s country/way of life
US entry into WWIChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
a. Schlieffen Planb. Unrestricted
Submarine Warfare
c. Zimmerman Telegram
d. Russian Revolution
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
Schliefffen PlanChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
a. Schlieffen Planb. Unrestricted
Submarine Warfare
c. Zimmerman Telegram
d. Russian Revolution
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
Unrestricted Submarine Warfare
Chapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
a. Schlieffen Planb. Unrestricted
Submarine Warfare
c. Zimmerman Telegram
d. Russian Revolution
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
Zimmerman Telegram
Chapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
a. Schlieffen Planb. Unrestricted
Submarine Warfare
c. Zimmerman Telegram
d. Russian Revolution
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
Russian RevolutionChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
a. Schlieffen Planb. Unrestricted
Submarine Warfare
c. Zimmerman Telegram
d. Russian Revolution
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
War MobilizationChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
a. War Industries Board
b. Committee on Public Information
c. AEF
III. Effects of War
War Industries Board
Chapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
a. War Industries Board
b. Committee on Public Information
c. AEF
III. Effects of War
Committee on Public Information
Chapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
a. War Industries Board
b. Committee on Public Information
c. AEF
III. Effects of War
American Expeditionary
Forces
Chapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
a. War Industries Board
b. Committee on Public Information
c. AEF
III. Effects of War
Effects of WarChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
a. Womenb. African
Americansc. Immigrants
WomenChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
a. Womenb. African
Americansc. Immigrants
African AmericansChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
a. Womenb. African
Americansc. Immigrants
ImmigrantsChapter 22
I. US entry into WWI
II. War Mobilization
III. Effects of War
a. Womenb. African
Americansc. Immigrants
1. End secret treaties and secret diplomacy among nations2. Guarantee freedom of navigation on the seas for all nations3. Create free trade among nations4. Reduce armed forces as much as possible consistent with
domestic safety5. Settle all colonial claims fairly taking into account the views
of both the colonial peoples and the imperial nations6. Evacuate German troops from Russia and restore all
conquered territory7. Restore Belgium’s Independence8. Restore all French territory occupied by Germany9. Adjust Italy’s borders based on where Italians live10.Divide Austria-Hungary into new nations for each ethnic
group11. Base borders of the Balkan states on nationality12.Break up the Ottoman Empire and Make Turkey a separate
country13.Create an independent Poland14.Create a League of Nations