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PowerPoint® Presentations in World History
World War I
By Steve Schroeder
Bill Williams, Editor
Kerry Gordonson, Editor Shoshana Muhammad, Editorial Assistant
Amanda Harter, Editorial Assistant Melissa Kaplan, Editorial Assistant Dr. Aaron Willis, Project Coordinator
Social Studies School Service
10200 Jefferson Blvd., P.O. Box 802 Culver City, CA 90232 http://socialstudies.com
[email protected] (800) 421-4246
© 2005 Social Studies School Service
10200 Jefferson Blvd., P.O. Box 802 Culver City, CA 90232 United States of America (310) 839-2436 (800) 421-4246 Fax: (800) 944-5432 Fax: (310) 839-2249 http://socialstudies.com [email protected]
Permission is granted to reproduce individual worksheets for classroom use only. Printed in the United States of America.
ISBN: 1-56004-208-7 Product Code: ZP925 Special Notice -- Copyright of Images Users are prohibited from using the images and text outside a single school, and are prohibited from publishing the images and text in a school intranet or on the internet.
1
The Great WarWorld War I
Causes, Events, Aftermath
2
Map of Allied and Central Powers
ALLIED POWERSMajor Powers• British Empire
(1914–1918)• France (1914–1918)• Italy (1914–1918)• Russia (1914–1917)• United States
(1917–1918)CENTRAL POWERS
Major Powers• Austria-Hungary
(1914–1918)• Germany (1914–1918)• Ottoman Empire/Turkey
(1914–1918)
United StatesUnited States
3
United Kingdom
• Constitutionalmonarchy
• 1914: Enteredthe war todefendBelgium’sneutrality
• Had the least togain from a warin Europe
“The Rhodes Colossus”
4
France
• A republic
• Many longedfor glory daysof NapoleonBonaparte’sempire
• Colonial power
• Soughtrevenge againstGermany
Napoleon III flanked by two of his ministers
5
Russia
• TsarNicholas II
• Economybased onserfdom
• Struggle toindustrialize
Russian nobles use serfs in a card game, 1854
6
Germany
• Otto vonBismarckunified theGerman states(1871)
• Kaiser WilhelmII
• No colonies• Leading
industrial powerby 1900
“Bismarck content as colonial powers scramble”
7
Ottoman Empire
• 1908: Western-style constitution
• Surrenderedsovereignty forGerman help
• 1914: Germaninfluence inOttoman foreignpolicy
8
Austria-Hungary
• HapsburgDynasty—anold and dyingkingdom
• Numerousethnicities
• Provided the“explosion”that led to theGreat War
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph
9
Pre-War Europe
• Outdated socialpractices andmilitary tactics
• Alliances
• Industrialization
• Aristocracies
• Calls for socialreform
• Governmentresponses
Hadol’s cartoon map of Europe
10
Balkan Powder Keg
• Nationalistfeelings dividecountry
• Multiplelanguages,religions, andcultures
• Each wanted itsown homeland
A battle in the first Balkan War