The significance of the First battle of Marne is keeping France in the war. It stopped Germany’s attack on Paris. The allies and Germans suffered through a big amount of losses and were tired of it. The war inclined because the plan of having a Germany victory was impossible and ruined.…
One consequence of World War I was that about 21 million combatants were injured and about about 9 million were killed during the battle. Another reason was that big areas of Europe were destroyed and the economies of counries fell apart. Influenza also spread rapidly killing many people in…
Espionage and Sedition Acts: a person could be fined up to $10,000 and sentenced to 20 years in jail for interfering with the war effort or for saying anything disloyal, profane, or abusive about the government or the war effort.…
World War I took place between 1914 and 1918. Although the conflict began in Europe, it roped in countries as far away as the United States and Japan. At the time, the English-speaking world knew it as the “Great War”—the term “World War I” was applied decades later. Historians still actively disagree over the fundamental causes of the war. The period leading up to the war was a complex tangle of diplomacy and political maneuvering—many countries debated over strategies and alliances until nearly the last minute—and the first few weeks of the conflict were similarly chaotic and confusing. However, historians agree nearly unanimously about the war’s consequences: World War I led almost directly to World War II and set the stage for many other important events in the twentieth century.…
The Treaty of Versailles brought World War I to an end. It was signed on 28 June 1919 in Versailles. The main structure in the treaty was for Germany and her allies to accept the responsibility for causing all the “loss and damage" during the war. The clause of the treaty stated Germany as the antagonist in the war and therefore made Germany responsible for making amends to the Allied nations in payment for the losses and damage they had sustained in the war. The Treaty called for the formation of a League of Nations in which the promise of mutual security would avoid another major world war…
Was the death of one single man worth over 60 million casualties? Or was it Something more ? What was the real Underlying cause of the war that changed millions of lives? in the summer of 1914 Europe went into war with itself. It was a war that many expected to be short. In fact, it lasted more than four long, terrible years, taking the lives of millions of combatants and civilians. The Underlying causes of world war I were mainly alliances, imperialism and militarism.…
World War I was one of the most important wars in history. In 1889 nations started to get more competitive, also known as nationalism. People who spoke different languages and lived in the same place, made others feel as if they should all have a different or separate national government. People should all speak the same language. In 1815, the congress of Vienna put an effort into giving Europe's rulers what they wanted instead of giving the people what they wanted or deserved. The congress of Vienna separated the people that had the same nationality and put them in other countries to try and bring them together. Doing this made other nations unhappy.…
World War I, also known as the Great War, was a global war centered around Europe. The first four years of “total war” that constituted World War I (1914-1918) changed the lives of not only the men who fought as soldiers, but the people who remained at home. Some effects of the Great War on the European home fronts during the first course of the war were nationalistic feelings, working women, dwindling food supplies, and the rise of socialism.…
World War I was considered the war to end all wars. Not only did it change foreign relationships and policies throughout the world, it also brought many changes to the domestic level of American government and people as well. Through the Selective Service Act, foreign and domestic policies, and shifting ideas regarding nativism and Americanism, World War I made Americans question their government, democracy, and self-image.…
World War 1 was one of the most deadly wars ever recorded in the history of wars. The war began July 28, 1914. In this war two unions or two sides where formed. One team had the Allies which included the following countries: Britain, France, Russia, Italy and the United States. The other team was called the Central Power, which included the following countries: Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria. The spark that ignited this “Great War” was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Another reason would be that other counties began to be imperialistic. For example Brittan owned ¼ of the world countries like Canada, India, Ceylon, Burma, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, several Pacific and Caribbean Islands, South Africa, Rhodesia, Egypt and other parts of Africa. But the United States didn’t enter this war till the third year.…
World War I was a tragic historic event that lasted four years long- starting from 1914 to 1918, which had cost many lives. There are many causes that had resulted the war- militarism, alliances and imperialism. However the most significantly underlying cause of World War I is through imperialism. Militarism is an important cause of World War I. In 1890, the five powers of Europe- Germany, Austria-Hungary, Great Britain, France and Russia- had spent British pounds mostly on armaments.…
Indirect causes of WW1.notebook February 10, 2012 World War One: 1914‐1918 World War One was known as "The Great War" Causes of World War One Direct Cause (immediate): ‐specific event and/or series of events that led to the outbreak of fighting Direct Cause of World War One: Indirect Cause (long range) ‐developments, events, etc. that occur over a longer period of time that create the conditions in which war is possible ‐Indirect Causes of World War One: Feb 38:06 AM 1) Alliances ‐alliance: agreement between countries to work together in the event of war, formed to protect each other against common enemies ‐European countries formed alliances: a) Triple Entente: Britain, France, Russia b) Triple Alliance: Austria‐Hungary, Germany, Italy ‐alliances were dangerous because they increased fear and suspicion, and any war that did start would likely involve many countries.…
What caused the Great War, and why did it have such a revolutionary consequences? (Chapter 27)…
I learned that World War 1 was caused by Austria, who had no colonies but attempted to conquer some new lands towards the east. In 1914, the Austrian heir was murdered by a Serb in Sarajevo. His people wanted to avenge his death so Russia was drawn in. Germany was also involved because they were Austria’s ally. Germany first went to attack France; however, Britain did not want Germany to become to powerful so they also became involved. Millions were fighting in this war, it was very brutal and gruesome. The battle was everywhere and new weapons like bombs, machine guns, and poison gas made mass murder easier. Over 21 million were wounded and 8.5 million died. In the end, Germany was the one held accountable for the war. They were also punished…
On July 28, 1914, the first World War officially began when Austria- Hungary declared war on Serbia. This event led to a chain of events that compelled countries from every continent except Antarctica to join the war. After four years, the war ended with a victory for the Allied powers, however the war took a toll on all participants, killing 9,000,000 people. The most significant causes for World War I were alliances, nationalism, and imperialism. While researching World War I, it is clear that alliances were one of the major causes.…