1 / 98

world map

Download Presentation

world map

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 1. (p. 544-547) In arguing for their policies, the new American expansionists of the late 1800s offered all of the following economic and social reasons excepta. the United States would soon need to find new sources for the natural resources that it was rapidly using upb. the United States needed to acquire new overseas markets for its productsC. the United States needed to find new sources of immigrants who would work in its factories for low wagesd. the United States needed an aggressive foreign policy to take people's minds off internal problems and frustrationse. the United States needed to expand due to the "closing of the frontier."

  2. 3. (p. 549-553) In the 1890s, Spain and the United States gradually moved toward war over Cuba for all of the following reasons excepta. a change in U.S. tariff policy hurt the Cuban economy and made the Cuban people ready for revoltb. when the Cuban revolt broke out, the American press printed sensational, one-sided stories about itC. during the Cuban revolt, the Spanish committed numerous atrocities, whereas the Cubans usually behaved humanelyd. Cubans living in the United States popularized their side of the revolt with the American peoplee. sensationalized press coverage stirred a fervor for war

  3. 6. (p. 558) The Platt Amendment, incorporated into the Cuban constitution, gave Cuba a. full independenceb. economic independenceC. nominal political independenced. an American colonial governmente. an equal partnership with American interests

  4. 9. (p. 566) Although the progressives often differed about what progressivism meant, most agreed that a. the "natural law" of the marketplace could stabilize societyb. it was a particular set of political reformsc. it was a group of moral and humanitarian goalsD. government should play a role in correcting society's illse. all of the answers above

  5. 11. (p. 566-567) The favorite targets of the muckrakers included all of the following exceptA. the violence used against unionsb. the excessive practices of the railroadsc. the corruption of the business trustsd. the seamy side of boss rulee. the waste of natural resources

  6. 15. (p. 580-581) Progressives came to regard one state as the center of reform and its governor as the leading progressive. The most progressive state and governor were a. New Jersey/Woodrow WilsonB. Wisconsin/Robert La Follettec. California/Hiram. Johnsond. New York/Charles Evans Hughese. Ohio/William McKinley

  7. 7. (p. 605) Teddy Roosevelt won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906 for helping to end the _____ War. Russo-Japanese

  8. 10. (p. 602) The _____ Amendment allowed the federal government to create a graduated income tax. Sixteenth

  9. 14. (p. 593) The _____ Amendment provided for the popular election of the United States Senate. Seventeenth

  10. 19. (p. 580-581) _____ was so successful as a progressive governor that his state became known as a "laboratory of progressivism." Robert La Follette

  11. world map

  12. 1st World War in history • Great War or War to End all War • Not called WWI until after WWII • Total war • Involved 60 nations and 6 continents

  13. Cost of War • $400 billion • $10 million dollars an hour • 40 million deaths • First war of the Industrial Revolution…… • New Weapons vs old tactics of fighting

  14. NEW TYPES OF WEAPONS

  15. NEW TYPES OF WEAPONS

  16. NEW TYPES OF WEAPONS

  17. NEW TYPES OF WEAPONS

  18. NEW TYPES OF WEAPONS

  19. NEW TYPES OF WEAPONS

  20. Trench Warfare

  21. Trench Warfare “No Man’s Land”

  22. TRENCH WARFARE

  23. NEW TYPES OF WEAPONS

  24. Trench Warfare

  25. Trench Warfare

  26. Trench Warfare

  27. Trench Warfare

  28. Trench Warfare

  29. Trench Warfare

  30. Trench Warfare

  31. “No Mans Land”

  32. Trench Foot

  33. Barbed Wire

  34. The Zeppelin

  35. FlameThrowers GrenadeLaunchers

  36. Poison Gas

  37. Poison Gas

  38. Poison Gas Machine Gun

  39. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aOq7DVcrVR8

  40. CAUSES OF WORLD WAR I • Alliances • European nations began forming military alliances with one another to maintain a balance of power …….. • Triple Alliance Triple EntenteCentral PowersAllied Powers • Germany Great Britain Austria-Hungary Empire FranceBulgaria Russia

  41. alliances1 ALLIANCES LEAD TO WWI • Austrian-Hungarian Empire controlled several ethic groups. • Serbian nationalists wanted to untie Serbs who lived in the Austrian-Hungarian Empire with Serbia. • This led to the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Saravejo

More Related