08.02 World War I: Causes and Alliances Jeffrey Rose 11/21/11 | Ideas for Text: Key Words and Phrases | My Reactions‚ Thoughts‚ Feelings‚ and/or Consequences | Lesson 8.02: World War I: Causes and Alliances WWI Timeline: How did the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand and the rise of Nationalism combine to spark WWI?MANIAC Chart: Discuss two other main causes of World War I from the MANIAC chart and how they are connected. Trench Warfare and New Technology Describe trench warfare and
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How Did Women Contribute To World War 1 By: Jeff M. Lerio History 30 Mrs. C. Lenz-Fabian Nov.19‚2012 A Canadian woman plays an important role and contributions on the home front during the war years. They supported our country’s war efforts not only in traditional roles‚ but also in unprecedented new ways. Women in this era are said to be the toughest one‚ they endure all pains and suffering just to be heard and express their thoughts. During World War 1‚ women roll up their sleeves and took a
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The political causes of World War 2 World War 2‚ famously known as the most devastating war‚ had causes dating back to WWI as well as‚pre . Some people refereed it because of the Treaty of Versailles which most of the people agreed one that it was too unfair for Germany and that their anger was going to appear sooner or later. The people thought it will create fascism. Some historians saw that the failure of The League of Nations was also another factor. The Treaty of Versailles was
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People believe that one of the ’major’ causes of world war one was the assassination of Arch-duke Franz Ferdinand by a Serbian nationalist‚ by the name of Garvilo Princip. but that is not the case‚ while there was a different chain of events that directly lead to the fighting‚ the actual root causes are much deeper. These are the major reasons that are cited as the root causes of world war 1. Alliances: Over time‚ countries throughout Europe made mutual defense agreements that would pull them into
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World war one was a war that created new ways to fight and new countries to develop‚ but what really needs to be addressed is what caused all this happen. With militarism‚ imperialism‚ and alliances came the two other indirect factors‚ which were threats and tension. Mobilization in countries increased tension and threats throughout the world. Tension had been developing over the years between different countries and this war had come to settle it. Major European nations were the start of this all
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The Price of Glory: Verdun 1916‚ written by Alistair Horne‚ All Quiet on the Western Front‚ written by Erich Maria Remarque‚ and the many letters written by soldiers give several different and similar views of World War 1. The letters written by the soldiers talk about his or her individual problems and how they miss and love his or her families. In The Price of Glory: Verdun 1916‚ Alistair Horne writes day to day stories about the Battle of Verdun and of soldiers discussing his or her feelings
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World War I Opinion Essay Most wars can have a dramatic and lasting effect on those who are involved in it. This can easily be seen in the case of World War I and how it shaped the world economically and socially. When first learning of the war‚ Europeans were ready to take up arms for their country and not at all suspecting the kind of destruction that would occur. On the day that France declared war‚ Roland Doregeles describes in That Fabulous Day‚ “No more poor or rich‚ proletarians or
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World War 1 was a huge turning point in our world. “World War 1 was one of the deadliest conflicts in the history of the human race‚ in which over 16 million people died. The total number of both civilian and military casualties is estimated at around 37 million people. The war killed almost 7 million civilians and 10 million military personnel” (history on the net Staff)”. Before the war and at the beginning of the war‚ it was called “the great adventure”. “Many men left the shores of New Zealand
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The Role of Women in War Even today‚ women taking part in the Australian Defense Force is restricted to non-combatant roles‚ such as in the logistics and medical corps. In 1914‚ women were prevented from holding any military position‚ except as nurses who saw active duty on the front. Still wanting to make a contribution to the war effort‚ women turned their efforts to fundraising‚ and in the process‚ established the foundations of some vital charities which still exist today. The Emotional
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World War I had significant impacts on the population in our society. Its effects were felt by many different groups of people. Many people also had concerns of how the war would impact the international community. In this broadcast‚ we will attempt to unveil and explain some of the effects the war had on those groups of people as well as how the war impacted the international community. We will also discuss some of the changes that occurred because of the movement from isolationism to expansionism
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