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| "We will make the world safe for democracy." |
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A. Germany take full blame for the war.
B. Germany had to disarm completely.
C. Germany had to pay huge reparations.
D. Germany lost its colonies. |
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| Outcome of the Treaty of Versailles |
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| these weapons were new and the technology was tested, perfected, and deadly. |
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| the right of national groups to own their own territories and have their own forms of government without interference and control by stronger nations |
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| a foreign policy of having little to do with foreign nations; America thought this was the best policy in the 1800s and after WWI |
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| a system of government in which the state plans and controls the economy and a single party holds power, claiming to make progress towards a higher social order in which all goods are shared equally by the people |
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| led by V.I. Lenin, caused Russia to withdraw from WWI and ultimately become communist |
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| payments by the losing country in a war to the winner for damages caused by the war |
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| international organization formed after WWI as part of the Treaty of Versailles to promote world peace. The U.S. Senate refused to allow the U.S. to join |
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| Wilson's plan for peace after WWI, which included the creation of the League of Nations |
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| secret action by enemy agents or sympathizers to damage a nation's war effort |
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| person opposed to the use of war or violence to settle disputes |
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| a person who believes that industry should be publicly owned by the government than by private individuals |
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| the type of fighting in WWI in which both sides dug trenches which were protected by mines and barbed wire; "no man's land" was in the middle |
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| gathering resources and preparing for war |
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| an agreement to stop fighting (November 11, 1918) |
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| a region where warfare is taking place |
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| a group that travels with something, such as a ship to protect it |
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| a government in which one person has unlimited power |
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| the spreading of ideas and beliefs that help a particular cause and hurt an opposing cause by using half-truths and often famous people |
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| an understanding between nations |
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| pride in one's nation; many small groups in Europe felt this was one cause of WWI |
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| building up the military forces to prepare for war; one cause for WWI |
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| a close association of nations or other groups, formed to advance common interest or causes; alliances are often form for defense |
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| neither side can advance much; leads to tremendous loss of life on both sides |
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Wilson for the U.S
Clemenceau for France
Lloyd-George for Britain
Orlando for Italy |
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| southeastern corner of Europe; home to many ethnic groups; had a long history of many nationalistic uprisings |
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| the cost of food, clothing, shelter, and other essentials that people need to survive |
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