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International relations

American revolution notes

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US History
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American Revolutionary War
Military
Anti-imperialism
International relations
Military history
united states
France–United States relations
Siege of Yorktown
Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis
Franco-American alliance
American Revolution
François Joseph Paul de Grasse
War
Politics
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Personal life
Technology

Guerilla tactics [fight an insurgent war ? you don?t have to win a battle, just wear the British down] The Americans The British 1777, separate and control New England. Break the colonies in half by getting between the North and South. General Horatio Gates surrounds the British with the help of Benedict Arnold British defeat stopped them from cutting off New England from the rest of the country and ending the war. British lacked knowledge of geography and failed at communications. Oct. 1777, British General, John Burgoyne was surrounded by US General Horatio Gates and forced to surrender 6,000 British troops. Led to a military alliance with France providing soldiers, naval fleet and $$$$$. (Franco-American alliance, 1778) Surrender/saratoga Valley Forge

1991 AP US History DBQ

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US History
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International relations
France
Presidency of Woodrow Wilson
Modern history
Treaty of Versailles
Humanities
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Fourteen Points
The Economic Consequences of the Peace
Lodge Reservations
behavior
Human development
Computing
Computer file formats
Electronic documents
Interpersonal relationships
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Portable Document Format
Attachment theory
Technology

The College Board Advanced Placement Examination UNITED STATES HISTORY SECTION 11 (Suggested writing t i m M 0 minutes) Directions: The following question requires you to construct a coherent essay that integrates your interpretation of Documents A-I and your knowledge of the period referred to in the question. High scores will be earned only by essays that both cite key pieces of evidence from the documents and draw on outside knowledge of the period. 1. It was the strength of the opposition forces, both liberal and conservative, rather than the ineptitude and stubbornness of President Wilson that led to the Senate defeat of the Treaty of Versailles. Using the documents and your knowledge of the period 1917-1921, assess the validity of this statement.

1991 College Board DBQ

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US History
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International relations
France
Presidency of Woodrow Wilson
Modern history
Treaty of Versailles
Humanities
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Fourteen Points
The Economic Consequences of the Peace
Lodge Reservations
behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Personal life
Attachment theory
Evolutionary biology
Technology

The College Board Advanced Placement Examination UNITED STATES HISTORY SECTION 11 (Suggested writing t i m M 0 minutes) Directions: The following question requires you to construct a coherent essay that integrates your interpretation of Documents A-I and your knowledge of the period referred to in the question. High scores will be earned only by essays that both cite key pieces of evidence from the documents and draw on outside knowledge of the period. 1. It was the strength of the opposition forces, both liberal and conservative, rather than the ineptitude and stubbornness of President Wilson that led to the Senate defeat of the Treaty of Versailles. Using the documents and your knowledge of the period 1917-1921, assess the validity of this statement.

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.

20th Century Foreign Policy

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US History
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Banana Wars
History of the United States
Soviet Union–United States relations
International relations
Politics of the United States
Hegemony
Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt
Presidency of Harry S. Truman
Roosevelt Corollary
Monroe Doctrine
Containment
Truman Doctrine

APUSH 20th Century Exam Review: Foreign Policy Foreign Policy of the 20th Century Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine (1902) ? ?Big Stick Policy? ? Gave Us the power to interfere in W-Hemisphere where needed (for econ reasons/promote democracy) Dollar Diplomacy ? Taft vis-?-vis Latin America ? extended US power into Latin America and E Asia; providing loans and using economic means to influence countries and exhort loyalty Lodge Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine (1912) -- Monroe Doctrine applies to colonial powers from Eur too Kept any foreign power/nation from acquiring significant land in W-H Moral or Missionary Diplomacy ? Wilson ? US?s moral responsibility to deny recognition to any Latin America govt that was viewed as hostile to American interests.

Prentice Hall World Geography Chapter 21 Review

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Member states of the Commonwealth of Nations
Member states of the United Nations
political geography
Asia
International relations
Member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation
Republics
Liberal democracies
South Asia
Pakistan
Bangladesh
Sri Lanka
Environment

World Geography Chapter 28 Regional Atlas: Introduction to South Asia Copyright ? 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. All rights reserved. SECTION World Geography Copyright ? 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. All rights reserved. Section 1: Historic Overview Section 2: Physical Characteristics Section 3: Climates Section 4: Ecosystems Chapter 28: Regional Atlas: Introduction to South Asia Section 5: People and Cultures Section 6: Economics, Technology, and Environment Section 7: Database SECTION Historical Overview

world history review 3

Subject: 
World History
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Economic theories
Racism
Americas
International relations
sociology
imperialism
Marxist theory
Political economy
Atlantic slave trade
Mercantilism
slavery
Cotton

AP Multiple Choice Questions 1750 ? 1914 The first successful revolution in the Caribbean and South America was launched in: a) Haiti b) Argentina c) Cuba d) Colombia e) Jamaica Answer: A In the nineteenth century, women?s use of bound feet (China), white face paint (Japan), and corsets (Western Europe) are examples of which of the following? a) Practices that inhibit female activities b) The beauty of middle-class women c) Fashions that spread worldwide d) The middle class? setting the fashion for women e) Women?s participation in the workforce Answer: A ?Extraterritoriality? can best be described as which of the following? a) Exemption of foreigners from the laws of the country in which they live

APWH Chaper 32 notes

Subject: 
World History
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Political history
Colonialism
International relations
New Imperialism
Empires
imperialism
British Empire
Superpowers
Anti-imperialism
Scramble for Africa
Indirect rule
American imperialism

Chapter?32: The Building of Global Empires Chapter Outline Foundations of empire Motives of imperialism Modern imperialism Refers to domination of industrialized countries over subject lands Domination achieved through trade, investment, and business activities Two types of modern colonialism Colonies ruled and populated by migrants Colonies controlled by imperial powers without significant settlement Economic motives of imperialism European merchants and entrepreneurs made personal fortunes Overseas expansion for raw materials: rubber, tin, copper, petroleum Colonies were potential markets for industrial products Political motives Strategic purpose: harbors and supply stations for industrial nations Overseas expansion used to defuse internal tensions

AP world chapter 33

Subject: 
World History
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Political history
International relations
Colonialism
New Imperialism
British Empire
Edwardian era
Empires
Superpowers
imperialism
Scramble for Africa
Anti-imperialism
East Africa

Cecil John Rhodes: monopoly on diamond business, good in gold, and in politics, wanted British expansion everywhere Racism and nationalism forms just like with Napoleon Motives of imperialism Modern imperialism Refers to domination of industrialized countries over subject lands, specifically European powers often through ?led to increased connected ness, imperials are Europeans, US, and Japan. Domination achieved through trade, investment, and business activities Two types of modern colonialism Colonies ruled and populated by migrants ?settler colonies like North America, Chile, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, and south Africa

NATO presentation

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World History
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International relations
law
Cold War
Anti-communism
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty
Albania–NATO relations
Accession of Macedonia to NATO
Politics
War

N.A.T.O(North Atlantic Treaty Organization) Raymond McLaughlin Joseph Maura Period 7 Objective of the Organization NATO is an organization formed after the North Atlantic Treaty that was signed in 1949. The purpose is to be a collective defense against any attacks from outside parties and to promote peace and democracy throughout states around the world. Formation and Beginnings NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) was founded in 1949 when the North Atlantic Treaty was signed to counter the Soviet Union and its satellite states in Eastern Europe. Even after the fall of the Soviet Union, NATO continues to exist and promote peace among states and has expanded with new membership of former communist nations. Member States

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