World War I and Its Aftermath : 11/3/14 Flashcards

1
Q

To protect itself, ________ signed alliances with _____ and with ______-______, who controlled southeastern Europe. This became known as the _____ _____.

A

Germany, Italy, Austria- Hungary, Triple Alliance

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2
Q

A common interest in opposing Germany and Austria- Hungary led _____ and ______ to sign the ______-______ ______ in 1894.

A

Russia, France, Franco- Russian Alliance

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3
Q

The Franco- Russian Alliance fostered _______, which is a policy of aggressive military preparedness.

A

Militarism

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4
Q

The ______ would refuse to sign a formal alliance, so the relationship became known as an _____ _____, or _____ _______.

A

British, entente cordiale, friendly understanding

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5
Q

What three countries made up the Triple Entente?

A

Britain, France, and Russia

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6
Q

By the late 1800s, _______, or a feeling of intense pride in one’s homeland, had become a powerful idea in Europe.

A

Nationalism

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7
Q

Nationalists believe in the right of _____-_________, the idea that those who share a national identity should have their own country and government. This led to the _____ _____ in southeastern Europe.

A

Self- determination, Balkan Crisis

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8
Q

National groups such as the _____ ____ began to press for independence.

A

South Slavs

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9
Q

The South Slavs included what 4 races?

A

Serbs, Bosnians, Croats, and Slovenes

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10
Q

The ____, who were the first to gain independence, formed a nation called _____ between the two empires.

A

Serbs, Serbia

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11
Q

In June 1914 ______ ____ ______, heir to the _____ - ______ throne, visited the Bosnian capital of _______.

A

Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Austria- Hungarian, Sarajevo

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12
Q

Bosnian revolutionary, _______ ______, rushed their car and shot each of them once.

A

Gavrilo Princip

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13
Q

The assassination occurred with the knowledge of ______ officials who hoped to start a war that would damage ______- _______.

A

Serbian, Austria- Hungary

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14
Q

______ belonged to the ____ _____, which was a secret society devoted to Serbian unification.

A

Princip, Black Hand

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15
Q

On July 28, _____-_____ declared war on _____.

A

Austria- Hungary, Serbia

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16
Q

______ declared war on _____ and ______.

A

Germany, Russia, France

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17
Q

To attack France, Germany would have to advance through neutral ______, which the British government promised they would protect.

A

Belgium

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18
Q

Those fighting for the Triple Entente were called the ______.

A

Allies

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19
Q

In 1915, ____ joined the Triple Entente after being promised control of Austro- Hungarian territory after the war.

A

Italy

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20
Q

What remained of the Triple Alliance, Germany and Austria- Hungary, joined with the _____ _____ and _____ to form the _____ _____.

A

Ottoman Empire, Bulgaria, Central Powers

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21
Q

When the war began, President _____ immediately declared the US to be neutral.

A

Wilson

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22
Q

Secretary of State, ______ _______ _____, favored neutrality.

A

William Jennings Bryan

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23
Q

________ officials worked diligently to win American support.

A

British

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24
Q

What is the information designed to influence opinion?

A

Propaganda

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25
Q

The ______ would also cut the _______ ______ _____ from Europe to the US so most war news would be based on _____ reports.

A

British, transatlantic telegraph cable, British

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26
Q

The British forced _______ merchant ships sailing to _______ to land at British ports to be inspected for _______.

A

Neutral, Europe, contraband

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27
Q

What are goods whose importation, exportation, or possession is illegal?

A

Contraband

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28
Q

In Feb 1915, _______ announced that they would use __-_____ to sink without warning, any ship found in the waters around Britain.

A

Germany, U- boats

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29
Q

On May 7, 1915, a _-_____ sank the British passenger ship _______, killing over ____ people and ___ Americans.

A

U- Boat, Lusitania, 1000, 128

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30
Q

In March 1916, a __-_____ sunk the _____, a French passenger ship.

A

U- Boat, Sussex

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31
Q

______ would agree to the ______ _____, which promised, with certain conditions, to sink no more merchant ships without warning.

A

Germany, Sussex Plan

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32
Q

Wilson’s campaign slogan was, “__________.”

A

He kept us out of war.

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33
Q

In January 1917, German official _______ _______________ sent a telegram to the German ambassador in Mexico promising Mexico a return of it’s lost territory.

A

Arthur Zimmermann

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34
Q

______ intelligence intercepted the Zimmermann telegram and ran it in the __________ _________.

A

British, American newspaper

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35
Q

April 2, 1917 ______ asked Congress to declare war.

A

Wilson

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36
Q

The ____ _______ ______ ( ? ) coordinated the production of war materials.

A

War Industries Board ( WIB )

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37
Q

The ____ told manufacturers what they could produce, allocated raw materials, ordered new factory construction, and sometimes set prices.

A

WIB

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38
Q

The _____ __________, run by ______ ______, was responsible for increasing food production while reducing civilian consumption.

A

Food Administration, Herbert Hoover

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39
Q

The _____ _______ encouraged families to conserve food and grow their own vegetables in ______ ______.

A

Food Administration, victory gardens

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40
Q

The ____ _________ managed the use of oil and coal.

A

Fuel Administration

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41
Q

To conserve energy, the ____ ________ introduced the first usage of _____ ______ _____, shortened workweeks for civilian goods factories, and encouraged ____ _______.

A

Fuel Administration, daylight savings time, Heatless Mondays

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42
Q

The US government would borrow money through the sale of ______ ___ _____ _____ to help offset the cost of the war.

A

Victory and liberty bonds

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43
Q

To prevent strikers from disrupting the war effort, the government established the _______ ___ _____ _____ ( ? ) in April 1918.

A

National War Labor Board ( NWLB )

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44
Q

The ______ often pressured industry to improve wages, adopt an 8 hour work day, and allow unions the right to organize and bargain collectively.

A

NWLB

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45
Q

With so many men in the military, employers were willing to hire ______ for jobs traditionally held by men.

A

Women

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46
Q

Women worked in f________, s_______ and r______ y_____, and served as p_____ o_____, m____ c______, and t_____ e_______.

A

Factories, shipyards, railroad yards, police officers, mail carriers, train engineers

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47
Q

_____ _____ sent agents to the South to recruit African Americans.

A

Henry Ford

48
Q

The massive population movement became known as the ______ _______.

A

Great Migration

49
Q

Wilson would create the _____ __ _____ ______ ( ? ) to “sell” the war to the American people.

A

Committee on Public Information ( CPI )

50
Q

Headed by journalist _____ _____, the ____ recruited advertising executives, artists, authors, songwriters, entertainers, and public speakers in a way to sway public opinion.

A

George Creel, CPI

51
Q

The ______ ____ ___ _____ made it illegal to aid the enemy, give false reports, or interfere with the war effort.

A

Espionage Act of 1917

52
Q

The ______ ___ __ ____ made it illegal to speak against the war publicly.

A

Sedition Act of 1918

53
Q

In ______ __ _____ ______ ( 1919 ), “The question in every case is whether the words are used in such circumstances and are of such a nature as to create and present danger”

A

Schneck vs. United States

54
Q

The ______ ____ ___ ___ _____ required all men between 21 and 30 to register for the draft.

A

Selective Service Act of 1917

55
Q

A ______ randomly determined the order in which they were called before a local draft board in charge of selecting or exempting people from military service.

A

Lottery

56
Q

African American ____ and ____ _____ _____ fought in bitter battles along the Western Front.

A

92nd, 93rd Infantry Divisions

57
Q

_____ ____ __ was the first war in which women officially served only in non- combat positions.

A

World War I

58
Q

Early in 1917, the _____ authorized the enlistment of women to meet critical needs.

A

Navy

59
Q

Women serving in the navy wore a ______ ____ and were assigned to the rank of _______.

A

Standard uniform, yeoman

60
Q

Although most women performed c_____ d_____, others served as r_____ o______, e________, p_______, c______, and p________.

A

Clerical duties, radio operators, electricians, pharmacists, chemists, photographers

61
Q

More than ____ ______ served in the ____ ___ _____ during the war, including more than ____ overseas.

A

20 k nurses, Army Nurse Corps, 10 k

62
Q

More people were killed by ______ ____ than by any other weapon in the war.

A

Artillery fire

63
Q

To protect themselves from artillery, troops began digging _____.

A

Trenches

64
Q

On the _____ ____, the troops dug a network of trenches that stretched from the _____ _____ to the _____ _____.

A

Western Front, English Channel, Swiss border

65
Q

______ ____ and ______ ___ were used to guard against the enemy.

A

Barbed wire, machine guns

66
Q

The ______ first used _____ ___ in 1915, and the _____ soon followed.

A

Germans, poison gas, Allies

67
Q

______ ___ caused vomiting, blindness, and suffocation.

A

Poison gas

68
Q

WWI also marked the first use of ______ in war.

A

Aircraft

69
Q

At first, _____ were used to spy on enemy ships and troops. Then, the Allies equipped them with machine guns and rockets to attack the German ______ _____.

A

Planes, Zeppelin fleet

70
Q

A combat _____ had a life expectancy of about __ weeks.

A

Pilot, 2

71
Q

Airplanes shot down other airplanes in battles known as “ _______. “

A

Dogfights

72
Q

Although the American “_______” were inexperienced, they were fresh and eager to fight.

A

Doughboys

73
Q

American Admiral _____ __ ____ proposed that merchant ships and troop’s transports travel in groups called _____.

A

William S. Sims, convoys

74
Q

In March 1917, riots broke out in _____.

A

Russia

75
Q

Czar _____ __, abdicated his throne, which would spark the ______ _____.

A

Nicholas II, Russian Revolution

76
Q

______ ____’s ______ ____ seized power and established a communist government in November 1917.

A

Vladimir Lenin, Bolshevik Party

77
Q

Lenin agreed to the _____ __ ____-_____ with Germany on March 3, 1918. Under this treaty, _____ would give up ______, its ____ and _____ territories, and ______.

A

Treaty of Brest- Litovsk, Russia, Ukraine, Polish, Baltic, Finland

78
Q

General _____ __ ______ would be the commander of the ______ _____ ____ thats arrived in Paris on July 4, 1917.

A

John J. Pershing, American Expeditionary Force

79
Q

America’s first major attack was on the village of _____.

A

Cantigny

80
Q

On September 26, 1918, the most massive offense for the ______ ____ ____ was launched in the region between the _____ ____ and the ______ _____.

A

American Expeditionary Force, Meuse River, Argonne Forest

81
Q

In late October, sailors in the ____ ( the main base of the German fleet ) mutinied.

A

Kiel

82
Q

On November 11, 1918, Germany signed an _______ - an agreement to stop fighting,

A

Armistice

83
Q

The treaty with Germany that resulted came to be called the ______ __ ______.

A

Treaty of Versailles

84
Q

The _____ __ ____-_____, ended the war with Austria- Hungary.

A

Treaty of Saint- Germain

85
Q

Who were the “Big Four”?

A

Wilson of the US, Prime Minister from Britain David Lloyd George, French Premier Georges Clemenceau, and Italian Prime Minister Vittorio Orlando

86
Q

President Wilson arrived in Paris in 1919 with a peace plan known as the _______ _____.

A

Fourteen Points

87
Q

The first 5 points proposed to eliminate the causes of war through : f____ t_____, f______ of the s____, d_________, an i______ a____ of c_______ c_____, and o_____ d_______.

A

Free trade, freedom of the seas, disarmament, an impartial adjust of colonial claims, open diplomacy

88
Q

The next 8 points addressed the right of national ____- ________ and the idea that the borders of countries should be based on _______ and ______ ______.

A

Self- determination, ethnicity, national identity

89
Q

The 14th point called for the creation of a _____ __ ______.

A

League of Nations

90
Q

The _____ __ ______ was signed by Germany on _____ __, ____.

A

Treaty of Versailles, July 28th, 1919

91
Q

The Treaty of Versailles also specifically blamed “ ___ _______ of ______” for the war.

A

” The aggression of Germany “

92
Q

A commission decided that Germany owed the Allies about $__ _____.

A

33 billion

93
Q

Germany would also split in two in order to give ____ access to the _____ __.

A

Poland, Baltic Sea

94
Q

The Treaty of Versailles ignored f_____ of the _____, f____ t____, and _____’s goal of fair settlement of c_____ c_____.

A

Freedom of the seas, free trade, Wilson, colonial claims

95
Q

One group of Senators, nicknamed the “__________” assailed the League of Nations as the kind of “ ______ _____” that the Founders warned against.

A

Irreconcilables, entangling alliance

96
Q

A larger group of Senators, known as the “ _________”, agreed to ratify the treaty if it was amended to say that any military action by the US required the approval of Congress.

A

Reservationists

97
Q

Rapid inflation after WWI greatly increased the ____ __ ____- the cost of purchasing goods and services essential for survival.

A

Cost of living

98
Q

Other unions in Seattle organized a _____ ____ - a strike that involves all workers in a community.

A

General strike

99
Q

Postwar economic turmoil also contributed to widespread ______ ______.

A

Racial unrest

100
Q

Many blamed _____ ______ for taking their jobs.

A

African Americans

101
Q

______ and ______ combined to produce ______.

A

Frustration, racism, violence

102
Q

The worst racial violence occurred in ______.

A

Chicago

103
Q

The ____ ____ disillusioned some African Americans who felt their wartime contributions had been for nothing.

A

Race riots

104
Q

The _____ experienced a surge in membership after the war, and in 1919 launched a new campaign for a federal law against ______.

A

NAACP, lynching

105
Q

Since the late 1800s, many Americans accused immigrants of importing _______ and ______ ideas and had blamed them for _____ _____.

A

Socialist, communist, labor unrest

106
Q

The strikes of 1919 fueled the fears that ______ or “____” might seize power. This led to a nationwide panic known as the ____ ______.

A

Communists, “Reds”, Red Scare

107
Q

One of the bombs sent out during the Red Scare damaged the home of the US attorney general __ ______ ______.

A

A. Mitchell Palmer

108
Q

Palmer established a special division within the Justice Department, the ______ _______ ______ or now the ______ _____ __ _________ ( ? ).

A

General Intelligence Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation ( FBI )

109
Q

Palmer’s divisions often ignored the _____ _____ of suspects.

A

Civil liberties

110
Q

Officers entered homes and offices without _____ ______.

A

Search warrants

111
Q

The ___ ____ greatly influenced people’s attitudes during the 20s.

A

Red Scare

112
Q

January 1920, nearly ___ states passed _____ laws making it illegal to join groups advocating ________.

A

30, sedition, revolution

113
Q

Many linked ______ with immigrants which led to calls to limit immigration.

A

Radicalism

114
Q

_______ in 1920, ran on a platform of progressive ideas : Ohio Governor _____ __ ____

A

Democrats, James M. Cox

115
Q

________ called for a return to “ normalcy “ arguing that the country needed to return to the days before Progressive Era reforms. : _____ __ _______

A

Republicans, Warren G. Harding