Answer the following questions using complete sentences.
- What
are the four main causes of World War I? Explain each cause.
- What
event triggered the start of World War I?
- How
did the United States overcome the threat of German U-Boats?
- What
is the relationship between conscription and the Selective Service Act of
1917?
- Describe
the four main reasons the United States entered World War I.
- Who
was Alvin York and why did he become famous?
- Why
did some Americans approve of U.S. involvement in the League of Nations?
- Why
did some Americans oppose U.S. involvement in the League of Nations?
- What
were the two main reasons that Germany surrendered to end World War I?
- Which
Allied nation suffered the greatest number of casualties? Which Allied
nation suffered the least number of casualties?
- Which
Central Powers nation suffered the greatest number of casualties? Which
Central Powers nation suffered the least number of casualties?
- What
countries and leaders made up the Big Four?
- What
are the six new weapons used in World War I? How was each weapon used?
- What
was the Schlieffen Plan? How successful was it?
- How
did women contribute to the United States’ victory in World War I?
If the statement is True, write
“true” on the line. If it is false, change the underlined word or words to
make it true.
16. Under the National War
Labor Board the nation’s main wartime regulatory body, industrial
production in the United States increased by about 20 percent.
17. Alvin York, the head
of the War Industries Board, was given the nickname “ Dr. Facts” because he
was able to quickly assemble, coordinate, and distribute information about was
materials, production techniques, and the like.
18. George Creel was a
muckraking journalist who led the Committee on Public Information, the
nation’s first propaganda agency.
19. Under the immigration
quota system, a person could be fined and/or imprisoned for interfering with
the draft, interfering with the sale of government bonds, or saying anything
critical about the government or the war effort.
20. The Great Migration was a
large-scale movement of hundreds of thousands of Southern African Americans to Western
Farms.