Mr. Johnson Chapter 14

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/80

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 3:34 PM on 4/24/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

81 Terms

1
New cards

WW1 original name

Great War

- called this because aspects of this war, the world had never seen before.

2
New cards

Causes of the war

Nationalism, imperialism, militarism, alliances

3
New cards

Nationalism before WW1

Ethnic groups longing for a nation

- Slavics in balkans and Austria-Hungary

- Irish in Great Britain

- Poles in Russia

4
New cards

Imperialism before WW1

Competition for lands, especially in Africa

5
New cards

Dark Continent

Africa is called this because the Europeans knew so little about it

6
New cards

Berlin Conference

Leaders of Europe came together to discuss how to take Africa.

7
New cards

Militarism

Aggressive preparation for war

8
New cards

Pre WW1 Alliances

Triple Alliance = Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy

Triple Entente = France, England, Russia

9
New cards

During WW1 Alliances

Triple Alliance -> Central Powers

Triple Entente -> Allied Powers

10
New cards

Socialist Labor Movement

Greed -> socialism -> unions

11
New cards

Hidden objective of entering the war

Suppress strikes and socialist movements

12
New cards

June 28, 1914

Francis Ferdinand = Future king of Austria-Hungary

Serbians (Russians) in Bosnia kill Francis Ferdinand

13
New cards

Who killed Francis Ferdinand

A Bosnian Serb who supported Slavic nationalism

14
New cards

How do alliances become known?

Alliances materialize from being secret to public

15
New cards

Mobilization meaning

Process of assembling troops

16
New cards

Russia mobilization

Russia had a problem because the y couldn't partially mobilize. Russia is not ready for war

17
New cards

Schlieffen Plan

Bi-Coastal fight. Germany will fight France then come back and easily defeat Russia because it was weak.

18
New cards

Germany calling war

Germany declared war on France on Aug 3, 1914 and called war on Russia on Aug 1, 1914

19
New cards

Stalemate meaning

Tie

20
New cards

Propaganda vs. Advertising

Propaganda is through government, and advertising is business. They are essentially the same thing

21
New cards

How did Nike get their saying?

Someone on death row awaiting execution

22
New cards

Why were people more likely to fight in WW1?

They thought differently because they thought the war would be over by Christmas

23
New cards

Western Front

Western = France

Turned to a stalemate because of trench warfare

24
New cards

Eastern Front

Germany defeats Russia

Italy joins the Triple Entente

25
New cards

Shift in war

Trench warfare -> war of attrition

26
New cards

War of attrition meaning

Wear down enemies until they have nothing left

27
New cards

Why was trench warfare a problem for military leaders

Leaders had trained their military to be mobile

28
New cards

Was trench warfare useful?

No, war of attrition was used in response

29
New cards

What did the stalemate lead to

Call in the new allies

30
New cards

Central Powers of WWI

Germany, Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire

31
New cards

Allied Powers of WW1

Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy, and US

32
New cards

Was the US really neutral?

No, they didn't send troops but were sending supplies to the Allies

33
New cards

England's naval blockade vs. Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare

Naval blockade = no supplies in and out above water

Submarines = same thing below water

34
New cards

May 7, 1915

Germans sank British Lusitania

- ~1,100 people on the boat; ~100+ Americans died

35
New cards

Was the sinking warranted?

Lusitania was a luxury cruise liner but it had 173 tons of ammunition on the trip. Sinking was warranted

36
New cards

effects of the sinking of the Lusitania

Allowed propaganda in the US (Detroit Free Press), got people on board for war.

Made Germans look like savages and got people mad at them

37
New cards

Cause and effect of submarine warfare

Cause: Germany continued to use unrestricted submarine warfare

Effect: Starve Britain into submission

38
New cards

Why does the U.S. join the war in 1917?

The 100 American deaths

39
New cards

Impacts of Total War

complete mobilization of resources and people

40
New cards

Effects of the planned economy

The difference between soldiers at war and civilians at home were narrowed. Everyone was at war

41
New cards

Manipulation of public opinion

Morale is going down as the war goes on

42
New cards

Suppression of Civil Liberties during war or attack

- Freedom of Speech

43
New cards

Defense of the Realm Act (DORA)

Law passed in Britain that allowed the government to arrest protestors as traitors. Newspapers were censored and publication was suspended.

44
New cards

Flu Epidemic of 1918

Nicknamed the Spanish Flu

45
New cards

Spanish Flu origins

Flu came from Riley, Kansas. The city has a military base and they all got the flu, were called to war, and their first stop was Spain.

46
New cards

Spanish Flu Effects

Flu lasted for 2 years -> 675,000 Americans killed + 50 million killed globally

47
New cards

Women's roles in war

Women fill the void of workers left by the war but lose those potions after the war. Women suffrage is gained by most countries.

48
New cards

Reasons why Russians were not prepared to fight in WW1

- 1905: defeated by Japan and Revolution

- No competent leadership

- Czar took over the military = doesn't know what he is doing

- Inferior weaponry

- Heavy casualties of war: 2 million dead + 4-6 million captured or wounded

49
New cards

March 8, 1917

Women march to the city demanding peace, bread, and riddance of the autocracy

50
New cards

Russian political shifts

Russians -> socialists -> soviets -> bolsheviks -> communists

51
New cards

Lenin's belief

Only violent revolution could destroy the capitalist system

52
New cards

Who would lead the change in Lenin's belief

A small party of well-disciplined, professional, revolutions to accomplish the task.

53
New cards

Backbone of Russian Revolution

Soviets of soldiers, workers, and peasants

54
New cards

Germany's plan:

Send Lenin to Russia on a sealed train to stop his spread of socialist ideas in Germany

55
New cards

Lenin's promises

1) End war

2) redistribute all land

3) transfer factories and industries to worker committees

4) transfer power from provisional government -> soviets

56
New cards

End of October 1917

Bolsheviks seize power

57
New cards

Who has the real and pretend power within the Bolsheviks?

Real: council headed by Lenin

Pretend: Congress of soviets

58
New cards

March 3, 1918

Russia leaves WW1

59
New cards

Does Russia see peace after leaving WW1

No, Russia goes straight into civil war

60
New cards

Result of Russia leaving war

Russia gives up Eastern Poland, Ukraine, Finland, Baltic provinces

- Russia wants Ukraine now because their history started there

61
New cards

Civil War in Russia

Who vs who? Anti-Leninists (White, non-communist) vs. Leninists (Red, communist)

62
New cards

Russia name change

Russia -> United Soviet Socialist Republic (USSR)

63
New cards

Reasons why communists won

1) Red was well organized and had disciplined forces

2) White forces were disjointed and no common goal, Red had a common goal

3) Red used fear (Red Cheka/Red Terror)

4) White forces were mostly outsiders = patriotism for Red

- They Not Like Us

64
New cards

Last year of WW1

Russia out, US in

US provides morale, troops, money, weapons, goods

65
New cards

Schlieffen Plan

US gives France money and supplies to attack Germany

Lenin takes Russia out of WW1

66
New cards

Allies issue with government

Allies not willing to make peace with Germany's autocratic government

67
New cards

Germany government shift

Autocratic government -> democratic government (New social democrats)

- New Social Democrats agree to armistice

68
New cards

Armistice signing effects

Signed November 11, 1918 at the 11th hour

Effects: WW1 ends + Veteran's Day

69
New cards

From 2 we get many

Austria-Hungary Empire ->

Austria, Hungary, Czech Republic, Serbia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovakia, Bosnia, Croatia, Slovenia, Kosovo, Herzegovina

70
New cards

Difference reasons for starting war in 1914 and 1918

1914: territorial gains

1918: more idealistic reasons for the war

- different ethnic groups, nationalism

71
New cards

Wilson's Proposals (14 points)

- Reduce armaments (military forces or weapons)

- ensuring self-determination (right of each people to have their own nation)

- peace agreements done openly rather than in secret diplomacy

- league of nations -> united nations

72
New cards

How did Wilson come up with his proposals

All the things that started WW1 - stop it

73
New cards

New World Order

Democracy + international cooperation

74
New cards

France demands at Paris Peace Conference

All weapons removed from Germany

75
New cards

Complications for Wilson

Secret agreements regarding land made before the war

76
New cards

Big Three

France, U.S., Great Britain

77
New cards

Treaty of Versailles

France getting demands from Germany

War guilt clauses = you must document your involvement in the war

- Germany signed it even though Serbia started the war

Germany paid reparations

Reduction of Germany's troops to 100,000

Demilitarized zone in the Rhine river

78
New cards

New nations

Finland, Latvia, Poland, Lithuania, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Serbia, and Kosovo (Yugoslavia)

79
New cards

Ottoman Empire loses war

If Arabs joined the war it would be a guaranteed win for the promised land.

80
New cards

Jewish people want to come home

Ottoman Empire cuts a deal with Jewish people, empire now under control of France and western countries.

Israel + Jewish people know how to push people out, that is why we have the wars we have now

81
New cards

3 effects of WW1

Government power over people's lives increased

Freedom of press and speech limited for national security

Made the practice of strong central authority a way of life.