(22) Russia collapses in Revolution and Civil War - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

(22) Russia collapses in Revolution and Civil War

Description:

(22) Russia collapses in Revolution and Civil War The Russian Revolution occurred in 1917 and was an overthrow of the Russian Czar by the communist Red Bolsheviks. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:112
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 27
Provided by: Northwest54
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: (22) Russia collapses in Revolution and Civil War


1
(22) Russia collapses in Revolution and Civil War
  • The Russian Revolution occurred in 1917 and was
    an overthrow of the Russian Czar by the communist
    Red Bolsheviks.
  • This is when Russia pulled out of WWI and allowed
    Germany and the Central Powers to not fight a 2
    front war, but to face all fighting on the
    Western Front.

2
(No Transcript)
3
THE US comes to save the day
America
Great Britain
France
4
  • BACK
  • IN AMERICA

5
(25)Daylight Savings Time
  • Daylight Saving Time has been used in the U.S.
    and in many European countries since World War I.
    At that time, in an effort to conserve fuel
    needed to produce electric power for war effort
  • begins at 200 a.m. on the second Sunday of March
    a
  • ends at 200 a.m. on the first Sunday of November
  • That is THIS SUNDAY!!!

6
ATTACK ON CIVIL LIBERTIES
  • As the war progressed, Civil Liberties were
    compromised
  • Anti-Immigrant feelings were openly expressed
    especially anti-German and Austrian- Hungarian
  • (21) Espionage and Sedition Acts were passed by
    Congress
  • These acts were designed to prevent anti-war
    protests- made it a crime to talk bad about the
    US government but went against the spirit of the
    First Amendment (Free speech)

7
(29) The Palmer Raids
  • a series of controversial raids by the U.S.
    Justice and Immigration Departments from 1919 to
    1921 on suspected radical leftists in the United
    States. The raids are named for A. Mitchell
    Palmer, United States Attorney General under
    Woodrow Wilson. They were after Hyphenated
    Americans (example German-Americans)
  • Schenck vs The US (1920)- a United States Supreme
    Court decision concerning the question of whether
    the defendant possessed a First Amendment right
    to free speech against the draft during World War
    I. Charles Schenck was the Secretary of the
    Socialist party and was responsible for printing,
    distributing, and mailing 15,000 leaflets to men
    eligible for the draft that advocated opposition
    to the draft.
  • 2 examples of US citizens losing their
    constitutional rights if it hurts our country

8
SOCIAL CHANGE DURING THE WAR
  • The greatest effect of WWI on the African
    American population was that it accelerated the
    (23) Great Migration
  • The Great Migration was the large scale
    population shift for hundreds of thousands of
    blacks from the south to Northern cities
  • They left to escape discrimination and to seek
    greater job opportunities
  • Popular destinations included Chicago, New York,
    Detroit and Philadelphia

This African American family settled in Chicago
9
(28) Chicago Race Riots
  • The Chicago Race Riot of 1919 was a major racial
    conflict that began in Chicago, Illinois on July
    27, 1919 and ended on August 3. During the riot,
    dozens died and hundreds were injured. It is
    considered to be the worst of the approximately
    25 riots during the Red Summer of 1919, so named
    because of the violence and fatalities across the
    nation. With the Great Migration, thousands of
    African Americans from the South had settled in
    Chicago and competed for jobs with the other
    groups that already lived there

10
WOMEN IN THE WAR
  • Many women were called upon to take on jobs
    previously held by men who were serving in the
    war
  • They became railroad workers, cooks,
    dockworkers, factory workers, and miners
  • Many women served as volunteers in organizations
    such as the Red Cross
  • Their service hastened the passage of the 19th
    Amendment in 1920 giving women the right to vote

Rosie the Riveter was the symbol of womens war
contributions
11
THE FLU EPIDEMIC
  • In the fall of 1918, the United States suffered
    a home-front crises when a flu epidemic affected
    25 of the population
  • Mines shut down, telephone service was cut in
    half, factory work was delayed
  • Cities ran short on coffins while corpses lay
    unburied for as long as a week
  • The epidemic killed as many as 500,000 in the
    U.S. before it disappeared in 1919
  • Worldwide the epidemic killed 30 million people

Seattle, like many other places, became a masked
city. All police wore them, as shown in this
photo from "The Great Influenza"
Get your Flu Shot!!!
12
(30) The first Radio Broadcast
  • At 600 PM Tuesday, November 02, 1920In the
    United States, KDKA of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
    starts broadcasting as the first commercial radio
    station. The first broadcast was the results of
    the U.S. presidential election, 1920.
  • They flipped a switch and began reporting
    election returns in the Harding vs. Cox
    Presidential race. At that moment, KDKA became
    the pioneer broadcasting station of the world.

13
End of WWI
14
GERMANY COLLAPSES, WAR ENDS
GERMANY COLLAPSES THE GREAT WAR ENDS
  • On November 3, 1918, Germanys partner,
    Austria-Hungary, surrendered to the Allies
  • That same day, German sailors mutinied against
    their government
  • Other revolts followed, and Germany was too
    exhausted to continue

War ends 11/11/18
15
The war ends
  • So at the eleventh hour, on the eleventh day, of
    the eleventh month of 1918,
  • (11/11/1918- 11am) Germany signed a truce-
    and eventually the Versailles Treaty officially
    ending the Great War- leaving Germany responsible
    for WWI

16
  • The Fight for A Peace Treaty

17
  • Despite the heros welcome he received in
    Europe, Wilsons peace plan would be rejected by
    the US
  • Wilsons peace plan was called the 14 points
  • 1. No secret treaties
  • 2. Freedom of the Seas
  • 3. More free trade
  • 4. Reduction of arms
  • 5. Less colonialism
  • 14. League of Nations- an organization to promote
    world peace- all countries would be members

(24) WILSON FIGHTS FOR PEACE
Wilsons 14 points in his own short hand
18
ALLIES REJECT WILSONS PLAN, SIGN TREATY
  • The Big Four leaders, Wilson (U.S.), Clemenceau
    (France), Lloyd George (England), and Orlando
    (Italy), worked out the Treatys details
  • Wilson conceded on most of his 14 points in
    return for the establishment of the League of
    Nations
  • On June 28, 1919, the Big Four and the leaders
    of the defeated nations gathered in the Hall of
    Mirrors at Versailles, Paris (France) and signed
    the Treaty of Versailles

Hall of Mirrors
19
(No Transcript)
20
(26)TREATY OF VERSAILLES
  • (1)The Treaty broke up the big empires The
    German Empire, the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and
    the Ottoman Empire empires
  • (2)The Treaty established nine new nations
    including Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia
  • (3)The Treaty forbid Germany from maintaining an
    army and building weapons, required them to give
    Alsace-Lorraine back to France, and forced them
    to pay 33 billion in reparations to the Allies

The Big Four met at Versailles
21
THE WEAKNESS OF THE TREATY
  • The harsh treatment of Germany prevented the
    Treaty from creating a lasting peace in Europe
  • The Treaty humiliated the Germans by forcing
    them to admit sole responsibility for the war
    (War-Guilt Clause)
  • Furthermore, Germany would never be able to pay
    33 billion in reparations

Germans felt the Versailles Treaty was unfair
22
President Wilson's Voyage from France to the
U.S., June-July 1919
23
  • In the United States, the Treaty was hotly
    debated especially the League of Nations
  • Conservative senators, headed by Henry Cabot
    Lodge, were suspicious of the Leagues joint
    economic and military commitments
  • Many wanted the U.S. Congress to maintain the
    right to declare war
  • Ultimately, Congress rejected U.S. involvement
    in the very League the U.S. President had created

DEBATE OVER TREATY AT HOME
The U.S. never did join the league
24
THE LEGACY OF WWI
  • At home, the war strengthened both the military
    and the power of the government
  • The propaganda campaign provoked powerful fears
    in society
  • For many countries the war created political
    instability and violence that lasted for years
  • Russia established the first Communist state
    during the war
  • Americans called World War I, The War to end
    all Wars --- however unresolved issues would
    eventually drag the U.S. into an even deadlier
    conflict

WWI 1914-1918 22 million dead, more than half
civilians. An additional 20 million wounded.
25
How might WWI have affected future international
affairs?
The treaty of Versailles left Germany bitter and
may have led to the future conflicts we know are
just around the bend!!! Aka WWII
26
  • The 6 Effects of WWI
  • US Entry into the war in 1917
  • Widespread death and destruction in Europe
  • Treaty of Versailles
  • League of Nations
  • Break-up of German and Austro-Hungarian Empires
  • Creation of several new nations
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com