Unit 2: The World Wars and Ultranationalism Flashcards
Ultranationalism
Fanatical patriotism, nationalism that is so extreme that it can be detrimental to international interests or cooperation.
Pacifism
The belief that any violence or war is unjustifiable and all disputes should be settled by peaceful means.
National Loyalties
Being loyal to your nation. (Ex. Quebec loyalty so you go to french parades)
Contending Loyalties
Loyalties that compete. (Ex. Getting invited to something last minute that over laps a previous commitment)
Self Determination
The power to control one’s own affairs.
Sovereignty
The political authority to control one’s own affairs. The authority to control everything over a country where as self determination is just the power and right to.
Imperialism
An outgrowth of Nationalism.
Foreign Policy
A plan of action that guided a governments decisions about its official relations with other countries.
Collective Security
The condition of protecting all members of a group or collective from danger.
War
Armed conflict between different nations .
Military Intervention
Movement of troops or forces into another counties jurisdiction in context of a political issue or dispute.
Diplomacy
The means by which a nation deals with their affairs.
Alliances
A union or association formed for mutual benefits between countries or organizations.
Cooperation
Process of working together.
Economic Sanctions
The action of cutting off trade with a country in an effort to force it to follow a particular course of action.
Foreign Aid
Any type of assistance that one country voluntarily transfers to another.
MAIN
-Militarism
-Alliances
-Imperialism
-Nationalism
Militarism
Buildup of arms, military numbers, and the navy. Main rivalry was France and Germany.
Alliances in World War 1
Triple Entente (France, Britain, and Russia)
Triple Alliance (Germany, Austro-Hungary, and Italy)
Imperialism in World War 1
Many controls wanted control over counties and territories in Africa including Germany over Morocco, Britain over many large parts, and France also over Morocco. Austria, Turkey, Russia, and Germany also wanted control over the middle east for trade routes and the Balkans.
Significance of the Balkans
Assassination of Archduke Frans Ferdinand (Duke of Austria-Hungary) was one of the leading causes of WW1. AH wanted to keep control of their empire and others wanted control of Balkans to end the empire and for trade routes.
Assassination of Archduke Frans Ferdinand
Black Hand Movement was the group that killed Austria-Hungary Duke while he was visiting Serbia. This started a conflict between AH and Serbia.
Ultimatum
Austria-Hungary told Serbia to give up all their territories and arms or there would be a war.
Russian Mobilization
Russia was allied against AH in the triple entente so they agreed to help Serbia fight AH. This mobilization was started by Czar Nicholas 2.
Blank Cheque
Germany gave Austria a “blank cheque” in handling its punishment of Serbia regarding the assassination of their Duke.
Balance of Power
Everyone was trying to keep everyone at the same level while countries were trying to be better than all of their enemies.
Germany after WW1
Germany rearms against the treaty of versailles, Hitler than does not pay any war reparations. He then puts troops onto the Rhineland (Western Germany on border with France) which is against the treaty of versailles.
Hitler Appeasement
After Austria says no to forming one country he then invaded the Sudetenland (part of Czechoslovakia). And no one did anything.
Munich Pact
Also goes by the Czech/Sudetenland crisis. Germany, Italy, Britain, and France that states Czechoslovakia must surrender its border regions and defences to Germany.
Neville Chamberlain Appeasement
Prime Minister of the UK proclaims “peace for our times” after the Munich Pact.
Declared War
Hitler than completely takes over Czechoslovakia after he said he was done and then countries proclaim war (don’t do any action for a year because of not being ready) and he then invaded Poland.