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France

Russian Expansion

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European History
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Crime
Europe
Film
France
Dreyfus affair
Alfred Dreyfus
Antisemitism
Dreyfus
Émile Zola
The Dreyfus Affair
Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy
French Third Republic

Russia Russian expansion Because it is so large pulled towards authoritative government Very diverse empire Hard to govern Always searching for a warm water port Nicholas 1 Became tsar after Decembrist revolt Brutally dealt with them so there wouldn?t be another revolt Alexander 2 Crimean war is lost under his reign Realized they were fighting against industrialized nation Realizes need to free serfs and industrialize Courts were reformed, equality of law was established, improvements in education, and censorship relaxed. Zemstvo- local city council Have a little representation Assassinated by people who want even more change Alexander III Reactionary. Go back to being strict Slavophile Loves Slavic people Problem because there are a lot more people than just the Slavs in Russia

History Alive! Chapter 25 Study Guide

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US History
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International relations
Treaty of Versailles
Georges Clemenceau
Global politics
Foreign relations of Germany
Presidency of Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
France
Irreconcilables
Paris Peace Conference
Henry Cabot Lodge
Fourteen Points

Study Guide for Chapter 25 The Treaty of Versailles: To Ratify or Reject? Key Content Terms Define and explain the significance of each Key Content Term listed below. Fourteen Points League of Nations Big Four war-guilt clause Treaty of Versailles reservationists irreconcilables internationalists Key Content Questions Consult History Alive! Pursuing American Ideals and your reading notes to answer the following questions. How did Wilson?s Fourteen Points aim to create a just and lasting peace? Describe how the Treaty of Versailles dealt with Germany. Then write a newspaper headline that summarizes Germany?s treatment by the Allies. Do you think Wilson left the Paris peace conference feeling satisfied with his accomplishments? Why or why not?

Treaty of Versailles

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US History
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Government of France
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Politics of France
France
Treaty of Versailles
Georges Clemenceau
Palace of Versailles
Versailles
World Wide Web
Treaty
The Treaty of Versailles was the peace settlement signed after World War One had ended in 1918 and in the shadow of the Russian Revolution and other events in Russia. The treaty was signed at the vast Versailles Palace near Paris - hence its title - between Germany and the Allies. The three most important politicians there were David Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau and Woodrow Wilson. The Versailles Palace was considered the most appropriate venue simply because of its size - many hundreds of people were involved in the process and the final signing ceremony in the Hall of Mirrors could accommodate hundreds of dignitaries. Many wanted Germany, now led by Friedrich Ebert, smashed - others, like Lloyd George, were privately more cautious.

The Treaty of Versailles

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World History
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France
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Palace of Versailles
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Great War
France
World War
Versailles

Jonathan G. Bernal Block 1 March 28, 2010 The Treaty of Versailles The Treaty of Versailles signed by the Allied countries and Germany was the main term to end the Great War after the amnesties of 1918. The U.S. president Woodrow Wilson presented a 14-point plan that provided the outline for the Treaty of Versailles, although Germany hoped the Treaty would be based on Woodrow's plan, only 4 of the points were actually included in the Treaty of Versailles. At the Hall of Mirrors, the Treaty of Versailles finally ended the Great War, but this created a setting for World War II because of the antagonism left by the U.S, France, and Germany.

The Earth and Its Peoples - Chapter 22

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World History
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2nd millennium
Age of Enlightenment
History of North America
Politics
France
French Revolution
Republicanism in France
American Revolution
Thomas Paine
Intellectual
Maximilien Robespierre
Haitian Revolution

CHAPTER 22 Revolutionary Changes in the Atlantic World, 1750?1850 I?? seq NLA \r 0 \h . Prelude to Revolution: The Eighteenth-Century Crisis A?? seq NL1 \r 0 \h . Colonial Wars and Fiscal Crises 1?? seq NL_a \r 0 \h . Rivalry among the European powers intensified in the early 1600s as the Dutch attacked Spanish and Portuguese possessions in the Americas and in Asia. In the 1600s and 1700s the British then checked Dutch commercial and colonial ambitions and went on to defeat France in the Seven Years War (1756?1763) and take over French colonial possessions in the Americas and in India.

War Review

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2nd millennium
Eighty Years' War
Seven Years' War
France
Peace of Westphalia
Sweden
Thirty Years' War
Treaty of Paris
War of the Austrian Succession
War of the Spanish Succession
Dutch Revolt
Prussia

? Hundred Years War 1337 to 1453 War of the Roses 1455 to 1485 Dutch Revolt 1568 to 1648 War of 3 Henrys 1584-1598 Thirty Years? War 1618 to 1648 English Civil War 1642-1651 War of Spanish Succession 1701-1714 War of the Austrian Succession 1740-1748 7 Years? War Napoleonic Wars ?Started from English control of some French land; England also clamed the French throne Ended with Treaty of Br?tigny, don?t need to know Effects brought debt to England, destruction to France; strengthened French Government; develops English parliament Started White York and Red Lancaster both claim Throne; Ended with the marriage of Lancaster?s King Henry VII with York?s Daughter of Edward?s daughter Effects no dynasty change; nobles destroyed(more Royal power
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