Wednesday, March 10, 2010

Unit 9 WWI and Interwar Years PPT



19 comments:

COACH NEAL said...

Woodrow Wilsons 14 Points were established to do what after WWI?

Which European economist predicted that harsh terms of the Treaty of Versalles would hurt Germany's economy and the rest of Europe in the near future? What is his basic belief on a dealing with a nations economy?

Angel said...

Woodrow Wilson's 14 points were established to assure the country that the war was being fought for a moral cause and for peace in Europe. people in europe liked his ideas but his allies were skeptical about them being successful.

Angel said...

John Maynard Keynes predicted that the treaty of Versailles would hurt Germany's econmoy and the rest of Europe.He believed that gov't decisions sometimes lead to bad outcomes, like the treaty of versailles did.

COACH NEAL said...

What was the Dawes Plan?

How did the "Age of Anxiety" change the way people viewed society?

Unknown said...

The Dawes Plan was an attempt following World War I for the Triple Entente to collect war reparations debt from Germany.After 5 years, it was considered unsuccessful and the Young Plan replaced it.

The Age of Anxiety changed the people's view a lot because it showed them the real situation that their country was in. being able to see the problems, the common people will have a better look at the government's actions in dealing with these problems. This causes more conflicts between the common people and the government.

COACH NEAL said...

What is true about sexuality and families during the 1920s?

What was the major objective of the Kellogg-Briand Pact? How big of an impact did this have on diplomacy in the years to come?

catsayshilynn said...

The purpose of the Kellogg-Briand Pact was to have an agreement between the 62 nations that instead of using violence, they would discuss any problems and be more diplomatic. It was not effective because it was unorganized and had no real leader.

juliafranco said...

Feminism started to grow during the 1920's. Since men were preoccupied with post-war issues, women had to take the leading role in families. Women would also start to gain more rights and freedoms ! GO WOMEN.

COACH NEAL said...

Last post was supposed to discuss families and sexuality of women...you almost got it

what were the significant battles on the western front...?

Tiffany.t said...

The most significant battles on the Western Front were the Battle of Verdun, the Battles of the Marne, the Battles of Ypres, and the Battle of Somme. The Battle of Verdun was a ten month long ordeal between the French and German armies. Both the French and German armies suffered incredibly with estimated 540,000 French and 430,000 German casualties and no strategic advantages were gained for either side. The Battle of Verdun is considered to be one of the most brutal events of World War I. The Battle of the Marne (1914) stopped the Germans from reaching Paris as part of the Schlieffen Plan. After that the war became more about position then movement and trench warfare became a major part of the war. During the second battle of Ypres, poison gas was introduced by the Germans and the Battle of Somme was one of the biggest military slaughters in history.

sharonnxx said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
COACH NEAL said...

How does politics affect peoples lives during the 1920s throughout Europe?

What was the difference between Lenins communism and Marx's communism?

sharonnxx said...

Lenin believed in a small, controlling central government, unlike Marx. Marx believed the proteleriat would eventually rule society.

COACH NEAL said...

Why was the "League of Nations" so weak?

How were European nations affected by the United States stock market crashing?

RICO;p2012 said...

The league of nations lead to the u.s senate ratifying thus resulting in u.s isolationism. without the great power of u.s interferenc, europe now lacked the potential guidance and assistance that the u.s usually gave them.

Europe was affected by the u.s's stock market crashing because it led to their economy do go down. they heavily relied on the u.s for overseas trade. this also caused a high unemployment rate due to less goods being exported and imported. few nations were able to withstand the time of the u.s's great depression.

adesuyo said...

The "League of Nations" was so weak because they had no effective army, France and Britain, deeply affected by WWI, only had self-interest, and the Treaty of Versailles had unfair results.

European nations crashed when the United States stock market crashed because they relied on the United States for trade overseas.

COACH NEAL said...

What did Sigmund Freud mean when he remarked that "in mental life nothing which has once been formed can perish"?

Friederich Nietzsche had what belief about western civilization?

COACH NEAL said...

What was the primary reason for the Bolsheviks success in their takeover in Nov. 1917?

The Easter Uprising was a(n)?

Unit 1-8 Items on Test
Peace of Utrecht 1713
Pragmatic Sanction
Catholic Reformation
17th Century Spain's decline
Glorious Revolution 1688
Peace of Westphalia 1648
Peace of Augsburg 1555
Thirty Years Wars Consequences
REnaissance artists
Northern Renaissiance
Age of Exploration characterized by...
Thomas Hobbes
John Locke
Scientific Revolution
Agricultural Revolution
Industrial Revolution
Philosophes
Joseph II
Catherine the Great
French Revolution
Machiavelli's belief
English Reformation
Council of Trent
Edict of Nantes 1598
mercantilism
poitiques
Eramus/Christian Humanism
Martin Luther
Phillip II
Dual Alliance 1879
Charles Darwin
Dreyfus Affair
Women in the early 20th century

nartanna said...

Bolshevik's control was possible due to the coup's success of overthrowing the provisional government.