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IMPERIALISM USII.4A- B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

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Page 1: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

IMPERIALISMUSII.4A-B

SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR

WORLD WAR I

Page 2: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

REASONS FOR SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR

• Protection of American business interests in Cuba

• American support for Cuban rebels’ independence from Spain

• Rising tensions as a result of “The Maine” in Havana Harbor

• Exaggerated news reports of events (Yellow Journalism)

USII.4A

Page 3: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

RESULTS OF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR

• United States emerged as a world power

• Cuba gained independence from Spain

• U.S. got possession of the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico

USII.4A

Page 4: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

World War I (1914-1918)• AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

– FRANZ JOSEPH

– ARCHDUKE FRANCES FERDINAND

– SARAJEVO (June 28, 1914)

• SERBIA– “BLACK HAND”

– PRINCIP

• THE GREAT WAR– “THE WAR TO END ALL WARS”

– “THE WAR”

Page 5: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

US INVOLVEMENT IN WWI(1917-1918)

• Inability to remain neutral

• German “unrestricted submarine warfare” – the sinking of the Lusitania

• U.S. economic and political ties to Great Britain

USII.4B

Page 6: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

NEW WEAPONS OF WWI• TANKS – BRITISH • FLAME THROWER – GERMANS• U-BOATS (UNTERSEEBOOTEN)• AIRPLANES• GAS

– POISON– MUSTARD

• MACHINE GUNS• TANK TRAPS• NEW WAY TO FIGHT – TRENCH

WARFARE• MINES

Page 7: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

TWO SIDES OF WWI

• Great Britain

• France

• Russia

• Serbia

• Belgium

• U.S. (later)

• Germany

• Austria-Hungary

• Bulgaria

• Turkey

USII.4B

ALLIES CENTRAL POWERS

Page 8: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I
Page 9: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

U.S. LEADERSHIP AT WAR’S END

• Wilson proposed a peace plan including his “14 Points” which became the basis for the Versailles Treaty. It called for a League of Nations to keep the peace. The Central Powers were not represented at Versailles.

• The U.S. (Senate) refused to join the League

USII.4B

Page 10: IMPERIALISM USII.4A-B SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WORLD WAR I

NEW NATIONS• FINLAND• POLAND• ESTONIA• LATVIA• LITHUANIA• AUSTRIA• HUNGARY• SOVIET UNION (RUSSIA)• CZECHOSLOVAKIA• YUGOSLAVIA (SERBIA)• TURKEY