WW1 Fact Test

Beschreibung

History Karteikarten am WW1 Fact Test, erstellt von jp.rogers am 19/09/2013.
jp.rogers
Karteikarten von jp.rogers, aktualisiert more than 1 year ago
jp.rogers
Erstellt von jp.rogers vor etwa 11 Jahre
110
0

Zusammenfassung der Ressource

Frage Antworten
Reason #1 for Stalemate? Unrealistic Pre-war expectations
Reason #2 for stalemate? The Schlieffen plan, the modified schiefflen plan, and it's subsequent failures
Attempt #1 to break stalemate Battle of Verdun (Germany) February - Novemebr 1916
Attempt #2 to break stalemate Battle of Somme (Brit) July - November 1916
Attempt #3 to break stalemate Battle of Paschendale July - December 1917
Start of war attitudes (both sides) Enthusiasm, expected to be a short war, ignorant of total war impacts, abrogation of Treaty of London (Britain would now NOT defend Belgium)
During-war attitudes Initial enthusiasm disappears, rapid descent of morale (soldiers & civilians), mutinies amongst French ranks
Post-war attitudes Anti-Climax, stress of conjuring a Treaty declaring peace (failure)
Turning Point #1 Entry of USA April 1917
Description... Subsequently, Germany knew that defeat was inevitable. Thousands of new troops when batallions on both sides were decreasing
Reasons for entry of USA Allied propoganda successfully portrayed the Germans as the 'villains'. Ruthless U-boat warfare which came unrestricted in 1917. Sinking of Lusitia in 1917
Describe Zimmerman Telegram Uncovered by British Intelligence, it was a telegram sent from Germany to Mexico regarding a possible alliance.
Turning Point #2 Russia's withdrawal and subsequent surrender Treaty of Brest-Litvosk 3 March 1918 Russian Revolution - November 1917
Why did this not advantage the Germans? 1 - 1.5 million troops still occupied on the Eastern front to monitor captured territory 2 - Troops were not given rest inbetween moving across Europe & the Ludendorff Offensive
Turning Point #3 Ludendorff's Spring Offensive March - April 1918
Inital impacts of Spring Offensive? 300K British casualties Britain & France retreated 65km per week Lack of response from Allies
Turning Point #3 a) Allied Response to Ludendorff Offensive 11 April "no further retreat" orders from HAIG 18 July - COunter attack Battle of Amiens (8 August)
Breaking of Hindenburg Line? September 1918
Who were the 'big three'? Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Wilson
3 Common objectives from Treaty? a) Prevention of WW2 b) Just peace (only on respective terms) c) Satisfy/benefit themselves only
Zusammenfassung anzeigen Zusammenfassung ausblenden

ähnlicher Inhalt

Weimar Revision
Tom Mitchell
Hitler and the Nazi Party (1919-23)
Adam Collinge
Conferences of the Cold War
Alina A
Bay of Pigs Invasion : April 1961
Alina A
The Berlin Crisis
Alina A
Germany 1918-39
Cam Burke
History- Medicine through time key figures
gemma.bell
History- Religion and medicine
gemma.bell
History of Medicine: Ancient Ideas
James McConnell
GCSE History – Social Impact of the Nazi State in 1945
Ben C
Using GoConqr to study History
Sarah Egan