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Military history of Europe

Chapter 21 - Brinkley 13th edition

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US History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Edwardian era
French Third Republic
Wars involving Canada
World War I
Treaty of Versailles
Zimmermann Telegram
Prisoner of war
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
Russo-Japanese War
Politics

Theodore Roosevelt?s Foreign Policy- ?The Big Stick Policy?: Had an aggressive approach to foreign policy with Japan, Latin America, and Russia. Roosevelt Corollary: An extension of the Monroe Doctrine (1823), helped T.R. enforce his foreign policy. Gave the United States government ?International Police Power?, established influence oversees. Used when the Dominican Republican was in debt; the US came in and handled the debt. Russo-Japanese War in Manchuria: Russia and Japan were fighting over the region of Manchuria. Japan had aspirations to be a world power, felt threatened by Russia and United States. Open Door Policy (trade with China) threatened. T.R. settled the war in 1905, was rewarded with the Nobel Peace Prize. After the war was done, Japan wasn?t content.

AP EURO NOTES

Subject: 
European History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Causes of World War I
World War I
French Third Republic
Wars involving Canada
Bosnian crisis
Mobilization
Total war
Black Hand
Eastern Front
War
Politics

AP Euro Notes Sec 25-1 pp. 768-773 & 783-788 Nalani Story The Road to World War I June 28, 1914, heir to Austrian throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, = assassinated in Bosnian city of Sarajevo The event precipitated confrontation between Austrian & Serbia that led to WWI War=not inevitable Previous assassinations of Euro leaders=not led to war & euro statesmen=managed to localize such conflicts The decisions that Euro Statesmen mad during crisis were crucial in leading to war, there= also long-range underlying forces= propelling Euros toward armed conflicts Nationalism In 1st ? of 19 cent, liberals=maintained that organization of Euro states along national lines would lead to a peaceful Euro based on a sense of international fraternity They=very wrong

World War I Powerpoint

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European History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
Military
Fortification
Military strategy
Subterranea
Trench warfare
World War I
Industrial warfare
Verdun
Chemical warfare
Western Front
War

World War I PROTRACTED/LONG TERM CAUSES Belief Systems and Philosophies Germany a insecure, new nation seeking its place Legacies of Bismarck ? the Alliance System, Bismarckian Diplomacy Militarism: Increasing Insecurity, Distrust, Paranoia Colonial Rivalries lead to Conflicts: Imperialism Economic Rivalries IMMEDIATE CAUSES International Crises Balkan Wars Assassination of Austrian Arch-Duke Ferdinand ?Blank Check? Invasion of Serbia Mobilization of the Beligerents Von Schlieffen Plan Crossing the Belgian Frontier Causes: Nationalism, and Belief Systems/Philosophy Realpolitik Social Darwinism Will to Power Germany: a New Nation Finding its ?Place in the Sun? Rise of German Industry and World Trade French Revanche

Traditions and Encounters Chapter 34 Test Bank

Subject: 
World History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Aftermath of World War I
Marxist theorists
Old Bolsheviks
Russian revolutionaries
Military strategy
World War I
Vladimir Lenin
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
Triple Entente
War
Politics

CHAPTER 34 TEST QUESTIONS MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. The spark for World War I was provided when Gavrilo Princip assassinated a. Francis Joseph. b. Nicholas II. c. Alexander Kerensky. d. Francis Ferdinand. * e. Otto von Bismarck. (p. 946) 2. The first total war in world history was a. the Crimean War. b. the American Civil War. c. World War II. d. the Franco-Prussian War. e. World War I. * (p. 946) 3. Approximately how many combatants died in World War I? a. one million b. three million c. four million d. nine million e. fifteen million * (p. 946) 4. The term for the idea that people with the same ethnic origins, language, and political ideals had the right to form sovereign states was a. Utopian socialism. b. positive nationalism.

The Earth and its Peoples Ch 28 Study Questions

Subject: 
World History
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Military history of Europe
Military
Ararat rebellion
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
Republicanism in Turkey
Revolutionaries
Secularism in Turkey
World War I

Name__________________________________________ Per____ Date_____________________ Chapter 28 Study Guide- Crisis of Imperial Order 1900-1929 Directions: Using complete sentences, answer the following questions. Who fired the shots that ignited WWI? Give at least one example of Europeans meddling in Ottoman affairs. In what 3 empires/regions was nationalism a dividing force? List the members of both of the major alliances that led to WWI. Western powers worked out elaborate military mobilization plans based on what? What was the most potent weapon on the Western Front? From 1914-1918, the war at sea pitted what two naval powers against one another? What did women do during WWI? How many Africans fought in the War? What country benefited most from WWI?

Napoleon Bio

Subject: 
European History
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Military history of Europe
Modern history
2nd millennium
Napoleonic Wars
Knights of the Golden Fleece
France
Napoleon
Hundred Days
First French Empire
French invasion of Russia
Klemens von Metternich
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord

Palmer Chapter 10 1 Napoleonic Europe X. Napoleonic Europe pp. 417-452 The impact of France under Napoleon on Europe was based on military subjugation. Some peoples worked with Napoleon to gain changes; in other cases, resistance to Napoleon was the factor that brought change. The period from 1792-1814 was not a world war, but a series of short, sharp, distinct episodes; only Great Britain remained at war for the full period, and only in 1813 was there full cooperation in the field against Napoleon. The period is complicated by the continuation of past stories: Britain?s economic growth, Russian pressure on Poland and Turkey, Prussia?s push for German leadership, and Austrian dreams of territorial expansion. In

Great War, Key Terms

Subject: 
European History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Europe
Russian revolutionaries
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Russian Revolution
Marxist theorists
Old Bolsheviks
World War I
Alexander Kerensky
Vladimir Lenin
Nicholas II of Russia
Politics
War

"Peace, Bread, and Land" Lenin's slogan in the Revolution. Peace from the war; Land for the peasants; Food for all. Alexander Kerensky Headed the Provisional Government in 1917. Refused to redistribute confiscated landholdings to the peasants. Thought fighting the war was a national duty. Archduke Franz Ferdinand heir to the Austria- Hungarian throne, was assassinated in Sarajevo, started World War I. Army Order #1 Issued by the Petrograd Soviet shipped offices of their authority and placed the power in the hands of elected committees of common soldiers. Balkan Wars Serbia, Greece, Bulgaria took Macedonia from the Ottomans in 1912. Serbia then fought Bulgaria in the second Balkan War in 1913 Austria intervened to stop the war.

Chapter 30 Test

Subject: 
US History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
International relations
Presidency of Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Treaty of Versailles
Paris Peace Conference
Irreconcilables
League of Nations
Fourteen Points
Idealism in international relations
Henry Cabot Lodge
Politics
War

Chapter 30 Mark the one best answer for each of the following questions. 28. President Wilson broke diplomatic relations with Germany when a. the Zimmermann note was intercepted and made public. b. Germany announced that it would wage unrestricted submarine warfare in the Atlantic. c. news was received that a revolutionary movement had overthrown the czarist regime in Russia. d. Germany rejected Wilson?s Fourteen Points for peace. e. it appeared that the German army would take Paris. 29. The Zimmermann note involved a proposed secret agreement between a. Britain and France. b. Russia and Germany. c. Germany and Mexico. d. Mexico and France. e. Germany and Canada. 30. The United States declared war on Germany

DBQ

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US History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
International relations
Presidency of Woodrow Wilson
Irreconcilables
Treaty of Versailles
Henry Cabot Lodge
Woodrow Wilson
Article X of the Covenant of the League of Nations
Fourteen Points
League of Nations
William Borah
Politics

Nicholas Natale As World War I came to an end, a generation had been lost throughout the world. In order for this atrocity to never happen again, President Woodrow Wilson created the Fourteen Points. He hoped it would be ?the war to end all wars.? Although the Treaty of Versailles incorporated many of his ideas, the President could not have the treaty ratified by Congress because of the Fourteenth Point. The League of Nations, which was to be an international organization for collective security, was Wilson?s dream. Although the liberal and conservative opposition forces challenged the League of Nations, it was President Wilson?s stubbornness that led to the total defeat of the Treaty of Versailles.

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