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Military history of Europe

Chapter 35 Outline

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US History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
Military
Modern history
Delano family
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lend-Lease
Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies
world war II
Adolf Hitler in popular culture
Atlantic Charter
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
War
Politics

Chapter 35 Outline Catherine Snyder The London Conference London Economic Conference: 66 nation conference in 1933, worked to organize global attack on worldwide depression Exchange-rate stabilization: was essential to revival of world trade Freedom for (from?) the Filipinos and Recognition for the Russians Philippine sugar competition Tydings-McDuffie Act of 1934: provided for the independence of the Philippines after 12 years of economic and political tutelage, gave up army bases but not naval bases Formally recognized the Soviet Union in 1933: motivated by trade Becoming a Good Neighbor 7th Pan-American Conference: US formally endorsed nonintervention, ended up pulling back from Haiti and Cuba (released from Platt Amendment), let up in Panama

APWH Chaper 33 notes

Subject: 
World History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
Military
World War I
Wars involving Canada
Edwardian era
French Third Republic
The Great War
Central Powers
Ottoman Empire
Dual Alliance
Triple Entente
War
Politics

Chapter?33: The Great War: The World in Upheaval Chapter Outline The drift toward war Nationalist aspirations Nationalism spread by the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars Self-determination suggested that eachethnic group?had a right to a sovereign state Concept was ignored or opposed by dynastic powers Considerable nationalistic tensions in Ottoman, Hapsburg, and Russian empires Slavic nationalism: stressed kinship of all Slavic peoples Ottoman empire?shrank as first Greece, then others, gained independence Serbs of Austria-Hungary sought unification with independent Serbia Russians promoted Pan-Slavism in Austria-Hungarian empire Germany backed Austria-Hungary to fight ethnic nationalism National rivalries The naval race between Germany and Britain increased tensions

The War to end all Wars (1914-1918)

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US History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Industrial Workers of the World
Anarchism in the United States
Scares
65th United States Congress
bonds
Liberty bond
World War I
Red Scare
Politics
War

HISTORY NOTES FEB 25 ?The War to End All Wars?, 1914-1918 Todays Questions Why did World War 1 begin and what factors brought America into the conflict? To what extent would you consider World War 1 to be a ?good? war for the American people and nation? Origins and conduct of the war U.S. Origins of Belligerency American Neutrality Public Opinion and Trade U-Boats and the sinking of the Lusitania U.S. Enters the war Zimmerman Telegram Declaration of war III. The expanding powers of the Federal Government Increasing Federal Power Herbert Hover and the Food Administration: Lever Act meaning don?t sell your wheat to the people sell it to the government Financing the War (bonds) Liberty bonds Liberty bonds financed about 20% of the war. War Revenue Act of 1917

The War to end all Wars (1914-1918)

Subject: 
US History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Industrial Workers of the World
Anarchism in the United States
Scares
65th United States Congress
bonds
Liberty bond
World War I
Red Scare
Politics
War

HISTORY NOTES FEB 25 ?The War to End All Wars?, 1914-1918 Todays Questions Why did World War 1 begin and what factors brought America into the conflict? To what extent would you consider World War 1 to be a ?good? war for the American people and nation? Origins and conduct of the war U.S. Origins of Belligerency American Neutrality Public Opinion and Trade U-Boats and the sinking of the Lusitania U.S. Enters the war Zimmerman Telegram Declaration of war III. The expanding powers of the Federal Government Increasing Federal Power Herbert Hover and the Food Administration: Lever Act meaning don?t sell your wheat to the people sell it to the government Financing the War (bonds) Liberty bonds Liberty bonds financed about 20% of the war. War Revenue Act of 1917

euro 25

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European History
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Politics of Russia
Politics
Military history of Europe
Russian Revolution
Russian revolutionaries
Marxist theorists
Old Bolsheviks
Soviet phraseology
Vladimir Lenin
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
Russian Civil War
World War I
War

Chapter 25 The Beginning of the Twentieth-century Crisis: War and Revolution The Road to World War I Nationalism and Internal Dissent Division of Europe?s great powers into two loose alliances only added to tensions Each nation-state regarded itself as sovereign, subject to no higher interest or authority Each state was motivated by its own self-interest and success Not all ethnic groups had achieved the goal of nationhood Socialist labor movements had grown more powerful Militarism Influence of military leaders grew as armies grew Military leaders insisted that their plans could not be altered Generals? lack of flexibility forced European political leaders to make decision for military instead of political reasons The Outbreak of War: The Summer of 1914

world history outline

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World History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Europe
Russian Empire
Russo-Japanese War
Ottoman Empire
Modern history
World War I
imperialism
Crimean War
Russia
Russo-Turkish War
world history outline

1) During the early twentieth century, various nationalistic movements involved goals and values. In Europe and areas such as Russia and the Ottoman Empire, nationalists wanted to promote independence and secession in areas that had different ethnic origins, culture, language, and political ideals. Slavic people (i.e. Serbs) wanted to form their own country. Ethnic groups such as the Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, Serbs, Coats, and the Slovenes asserted the right of self-determination.

The Zimmerman Telegraph

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US History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
World War I
Germany
Zimmermann Telegram
Barbara W. Tuchman
American entry into World War I
Woodrow Wilson
Telegraphy
RMS Lusitania
Telegram
Politics

The Zimmerman Telegram, by Barbara Tuchman, is a historical novel detailing Germany?s plight to overwhelm America by sending secret messages to Mexico. Everyone always says ?remember the Lusitania? when talking about America?s entry into World War I, but Tuchman argues that it is the Zimmerman Telegram which paved America?s entrance into World War I.

Unit 7 Study Guide

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World History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
Military
Aftermath of World War I
Wars involving Canada
Modern Europe
Germany–Soviet Union relations
France
Treaty of Versailles
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
War reparations
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
War

Mao Zedong and?Gandhi base of?support ? PEASANTS Total War is when the entire resources and population are mobilized towards the war effort,which takes priority over everything else. Further, Total War also involves prosecuting the war against the entire population of the enemy, not just against its military. Effects of Chinese peasants with Mao Mao Zedong?s variety of Communism was a radical departure from the traditional ideology because it relied on the peasantry Did a lot for women?s rights! Got rid of foot binding, arranged marriages, etc. Nationalism defined people as people of the nation?a concept identified with a territory, the state that ruled it, and the culture of its people. Pg 691

World War I

Subject: 
World History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
Military
Wars involving Canada
World War I
Edwardian era
Modern history
French Third Republic
Central Powers
Ottoman Empire
Triple Entente
Historical powers
War
Politics

World War I ? The Great War 1. Causes 1. Long term causes a. Competition over empire i. race for colonies in Africa, India and Southeast Asia ii. Delicate balance of power after Congress of Vienna eroding b. Anglo-German rivalry over empire i. Germans jealous of Britain?s navy/empire c. Industrial competition d. Naval superiority e. Rising intensity of nationalism in Europe i. Especially in Balkans ii. Russification ? insistence on acceptance of Russian Culture a. Led to Pan-Slavic Movement i. Bring all Slavic nations into commonwealth ii. Russia would be at the head f. Alliance system i. Two sides locked into place ? Entente vs. Alliance a. Triple Entente ? France, Russia, Britain

Chapter 30 Outline the Earth and its People

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World History
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History of the Turkic peoples
World War I
Turkic peoples
Middle East
Ottoman Empire
Politics
War
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Russian Revolution
Historiography
Modern history
Modernism
Ottoman Empire
World War I
Vladimir Lenin
Finnish Civil War
Russian Civil War
War
Politics

Chapter 30: The Crisis for Imperial Order, 1900-1929 Introduction The assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand and his wife Global war The causes and consequences of the war Origins of the Crisis in Europe and the Middle East The Ottoman empire and the Balkans The ?Sick man of Europe? Territorial losses The Europeans meddle in Ottoman affairs and Ottoman reaction The new regime (1909) Nationalism, alliances and military strategy Nationalism: unity and division Nationalism: liberty or vengeance? Alliances Inflexible military planning and mobilization The declaration of war and German plans The ?Great War? and the Russian Revolution, 1914-1918 Stalemate, 1914-1917 The character of war changed The western front, machine guns and trenches

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