World War I The War to End All Wars
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1 World War I The War to End All Wars
2 Causes of Impending War Web of Alliances Triple Alliance Germany Austria / Hungary Italy Triple Entente France England Russia Problem Borders not aligned geographically Militarism Arms Race Large Standing Armies Inferior view of opposing Countries Detailed Battle Plans Schlieffen Plan (Germany) Plan 17 (France) Imperialism Competition for resources Rise of Nationalism Intense Rivalries Competition for Resources Territorial Disputes
3 The Spark! The Balkans Austro/Hungarian Empire holds Bosnia-Herzegovina Ethnically Slavic (As are Russians and Serbs) Assassination of Arch Duke Ferdinand of Austro-Hung Black Hand Society (Serbs) Austria gives Serbia an Ultimatum
4 A Disastrous Chain of Events June 28 th August 4 th 1914 Assassination of Arch Duke Ferdinand Austro-Hung declares war on Serbia Russia vows to Protect Serbia Germany vows to protect Austro-Hung Russia mobilizes to German/Polish Boarder Germany fears attack and attacks Russia France allies with Russia based on old treaty Germany invades France through Belgium and Luxemburg Britain declares war on Germany for invasion
5 A Jolly Little War Millions rush off to war expecting to be home for Christmas. Nations Take Sides Allies France-Great Britain-Russia-Italy-U.S.-Japan Central Powers Germany-Austria/Hungary-Ottoman Empire
6 Map of World War I Alliances
7 The Battle Plans for Victory? Schlieffen Plan Germany s problem was a war on two fronts Invade France by way of Luxemburg/Belgium defeat France quickly Turn to the Eastern Front and defeat Russia Plan 17 Frances plan to invade Germany across the open plain of Alsace-Lorraine with bicycles and horses.
8 When Battle Plans Fail Stalemate Plans Fail Plans are based on false assumptions of enemy strength Plan 17 fails, German defenses are much to strong Schlieffen invasion starts well, ends bad Belgium and France do not have the infrastructure to support German advance Battle of the Marne 600 taxi cabs rush French & British forces to the battle Hold line 40 miles from Paris Stalemate on the Western Front
9 Western Front Trench Warfare on French-German Boarder 500 miles of Trench from North Sea to the Alps 1 10 miles across Battles Verdun, Marne, Somme Valley German Hindenburg Line
10 Trench Warfare Trench Warfare Forced by new weapons into the ground 3ft to 10 ft trenches yds. apart Land in Middle is called No Mans Land System of attack counter attack Fortified by machine guns, gas, artillery and cement
11 World War I Weapons Tank Armor protection, mobile gun, unreliable in WWI Submarine German U-Boat, Torpedoes, Shipping Blockades Poison Gas Mustard Gas & Chlorine, Choked-Blinded & Killed Machine Gun Caused Trench warfare, Two men could operate Air Plane Air recon., Bombing, Dog Fighting
12 Weapons Pictures Gas
13 Weapons Pictures Continued Tanks & Machine Guns
14 Weapons Pictures Continued 2 War in the Sky
15 Truly Global War Imperial Interest Countries need to protect Imperial Territory Used subjects to fight to a European War Establish new world dominance
16 Battle of Gallipoli Gallipoli Peninsula April 25, 1915 Casualties Turkish 250,000 Allied Forces British 205,000 French 43,000 ANZAC 36,000 Territory Gained ZERO!!!!!
17 Asian Conflicts Japan Take German land in China Take German South Pacific Is. India 1.3 Million Indians Fight for Great Britain, their Imperial Rulers.
18 Armistice! November 11 th 1918 European Tragedy The Lost Generation 37% of European Males between Died Deaths Germany 2.1 Million France 2 Million Russia 1.7 Million Austro-Hung. 1.5 Million Italy 500, Billion in Economic Losses
19 A Flawed Peace Treaty of Versailles France and Britain impose harsh penalties on Germany Must take full responsibility for war Pay 33 Billion to allies Restrictions on German Army and Navy - 100,000 Soldiers Took traditional German Lands Wilson s Fourteen Point Plan Rejected as to forgiving to Germans Point 14 a League of Nations accepted by Europe US Congress refuses to accept the League of Nations
20 Europe after WWI
21 World War I Legacy The War to End All Wars? 10 Million Killed 338 Billion in Economic Lose Europe War torn economies and Cities Lost generation German hostilities to European Powers German Economic Depression Leads to Hitler s Rise and WWII Italians feel slighted by concessions Russian Collapses Leads to Revolution Rise of Communism Lenin - Stalin World U.S. Industrial Boom Europe lost many industrial centers Red Scare / Fear of Socialism Changing borders in Asia and Africa Japan feels slighted as Europe takes territory
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Be Careful What You Wish For:
Be Careful What You Wish For: Gambling on War and Economics In an Age of Catastrophe Roger L Ransom Professor of History and Economics, Emeritus, University of California, Riverside An Age of Catastrophes