PPT-1 Chapter 34 The Great War: The World in

Upheaval The War TO END ALL WARS Boy did they have that wrong 2 Immediate Origins of World War I June 28 1914 Assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand 18631914 Sarajevo BosniaHerzegovina. and Its Aftermath. U.S. Involvement in the Great War (1914-1920). Timeline of Immediate Causes. 1914. Sarajevo, June 28: . Gavrilo. . Princip. assassinates Austrian Archduke Ferdinand. Vienna, July 23: . great-great-great-grandmother(level5ancestor) great-great-grandmother(level4ancestor) _ great-grandmother(level3ancestor) _ grandmother(level2ancestor) _ mother(level1ancestor) _ you _ andsoon(andsimi 18 AugGreat-great-granddaughter-in-lawDebrah A. EastmanGreat-great-great-granddaughterRichard SmithJeremy Beattie SmithGreat-great-great-great-grandsonDiane L. Eastman Great-great-great-great-granddau aka: the great war. “the causes and results of”. How to start a War!. Economic Rivalry . Nationalism. Germany and Great Britain both had control over weaker nations and their trade this led to economic rivalry- or the struggle for new markets in the world. Memory of WW1. The origin of ‘modern memory’ . Shell-shock, trauma: individual and collective . 9 million casualties . Britain: 750.000 230.000 (Spanish flu) . H.H. Asquith (PM); Kipling; A. A. Milne, Hugh . 5 Steps to War in Europe. Sarajevo, June 28, 1914: . A Serbian terrorist assassinates Archduke Franz Ferdinand—the heir to the Austro-Hungarian empire—and his wife. 5 Steps to War in Europe. 2. . Learning – Nonfiction Books . Agent Garbo is the fascinating story of a man whose wit, cunning, and steely nerves made the Allied victory possible in World War II. Stephan Talty's unsurpassed research brings forth one of the war's greatest agents in a must-read book for those who think they know all the great World War II stories.. Chapters 22-25 . History Alive!. , Ch. 11 . Americans. History Alive!.  . Ch. . 22: From Neutrality to War . p. . 283-291. “Was it in the national interest of the US to stay neutral or declare war in 1917?”. The Great War: World War I. The War to End All Wars. “. The lamps have gone out all over Europe and we shall not see them lit again in our lifetime.. ”. . - British Prime Minister Lord Grey. Traditional European . In 1919, more than 4 million workers engaged in strikes. “Freedom in the Workplace”. Wearing military uniforms, workers denounced employers as “. kaisers. ”. Wartime rhetoric of economic democracy and freedom inspired the strikes. After Germany was unified, who became it’s allies?. How did imperialism influence Europe? . Review . Causes of World War I. M. A. I. N. ilitarism. lliance. systems. mperialism. ationalism. Militarism. Nearly constant shells falling was the biggest cause of death. New or young soldiers would often die because of the urge to look over the edge of the trench or parapet. Snipers were a great danger as well. Underlying causes. What causes most wars. Extreme . nationalism. (“Super Patriotism” or love for one’s country). Imperialism: . Spreading the political or economic control of one country over another. The Great War. Setting The Stage For War. Causes of World War I. M. . ilitarism. A. . lliances. . N. . ationalism. . I. . mperialism. A. . ssassination. C. . ompetition. . M. ilitarism .