STUDY GUIDE FOR CHAPTER 26:

 

WAR AND REVOLUTION, 1914-1920

 

 

 

TERMS, PEOPLE, AND EVENTS

 

Sarajevo

Franz Ferdinand

Princip

Caporetto

Schlieffen Plan

Plan XVII

Young Bosnian Society

Central Powers

Allies

First Battle of Marne

Tannenberg

Erich Ludendorff

Brusilov

Somme

Verdun

Paul von Hindenburg

Masurian Lakes

Lemberg

Joseph Joffre

Henri Petain

Robert Nivelle

Passchendaele offensive

Gallipoli

Jutland

U-boats

Easter Rebellion

V. I. Lenin

Arthur Balfour

Balfour Declaration

Russian Civil War

unrestricted submarine warfare

Woodrow Wilson

“Black Jack” Pershing

Zimmermann telegram

Ludendorff offensive

Ferdinand Foch

Georges Clemenceau

David Lloyd George

Council of Four

"Fourteen Points"

League of Nations

Reds and  Whites

Treaty of Versailles

War Guilt Clause

Nicholas II

Bloody Sunday

soviets

Rasputin

Georgi Lvov

Provisional Government

Alexandr Kerenski

Mensheviks

Bolsheviks

Leon Trotsky

April Theses

Treaty of Brest-Litovsk

Lusitania

Aleksei Brusilov

Douglas Haig

Caporetto

Triple Entente

Triple Alliance

July Days

Erich von Falkenhayn

Social Democrats

 

 

 

KEY GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATIONS

 

Dalmatia

Gallipoli Peninsula

Serbia

Sarajevo

Bosnia

South Tyrol

Lithuania

Byelorussia

New Mexico

Latvia

Arizona

Texas

Brussels

Ukraine

Georgia

Somme River

Flanders

Czechoslovakia

Marne River

Hungary

Marne River

Ypres

Estonia

Yugoslavia

 

 

 

 

 

 

QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER

 

1.         Who and/or what were responsible for the outbreak of World War I?

 

2.         On the eve of war, British foreign minister Sir Edward Grey exclaimed,  "The lights are going out all over Europe. We shall not see them lit again in our lifetime."  Was he right?  Did global conflict extinguish the "lights" of European society?

 

3.         Was the war fought the same way on the eastern and the western fronts?  On which front did the pattern of warfare come closest to the prior expectations of European military strategists?  Why?

 

4.         In what ways did World War I approach the idea of “total war”?  Why was it bigger, more destructive, and more encompassing than previous wars?  What social groups participated in new ways in the war effort? 

 

5.         What did the Treaty of Versailles seek to do?  What was the significance of its “war guilt clause”?

 

6.         What factors precipitated the Russian Revolution(s)?  Why did the Czar fall, and why were the Bolsheviks able to overthrow the Provisional Government that succeeded him so easily?