World War I: Causes, Treaties, and Post-War Changes

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16 Terms

1
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What are primary sources in historical evidence?

Original documents or evidence created at the time of the event being studied.

2
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What are secondary sources in historical evidence?

Interpretations or analyses created after the event, based on primary sources.

3
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What factors contributed to the long-term causes of World War 1?

Alliance System, Militarism, Imperialism, and Extreme Nationalism.

4
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What was the Pan-Slavic Movement?

A movement in the Balkans where groups sought independence from the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

5
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What was the Naval Arms Race?

The competition between Britain and Germany to build powerful battleships before World War 1.

6
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What were the economic consequences of World War 1?

War loans and reparations, along with disruption of trade.

7
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What were Wilson's 14 Points?

A statement of principles for peace to be used for peace negotiations to end World War 1.

8
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What was the Treaty of Versailles?

The peace treaty that ended World War 1, imposing heavy reparations on Germany.

9
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What does 'Diktat' refer to in the context of the Treaty of Versailles?

The notion that Germany had no choice but to sign the Treaty.

10
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What is self-determination in relation to World War 1?

The principle that new countries were created based on the desire of people to govern themselves.

11
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What was Article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles?

The War Guilt Clause that assigned blame for the war to Germany.

12
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What was the intention behind the League of Nations?

To promote collective security among nations.

13
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What were the reasons for incomplete membership in the League of Nations?

Political disagreements and the absence of major powers like the United States.

14
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What is the difference between economic sanctions and a League of Nations army?

Economic sanctions are penalties applied to countries, while a League of Nations army would involve military action.

15
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Why is the League of Nations considered a failure?

It was a noble idea but flawed from the beginning due to lack of enforcement power and participation.

16
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What changes occurred in the map of Europe after World War 1?

New countries like Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia were created as a result of self-determination.

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