HISTORY 3040 CANADA AND THE WORLD
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Transcript of HISTORY 3040 CANADA AND THE WORLD
HISTORY 3040HISTORY 3040
CANADA AND THE WORLD
Dr. Curtis Cole
Trent University in Oshawa
World War OneWorld War OnePart TwoPart Two
November 9, 2009
HISTORY 3040HISTORY 3040
CANADA AND THE WORLD
Dr. Curtis Cole
Trent University in Oshawa
Note: the Mid-Term Test, Nov. 23, will
start at 7:45pm
World War One – Pt. II
World War One – Pt. II
World War One – Pt. II
American Isolationism
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
World War One – Pt. II
American Isolationism Official Neutrality Economic Boom Blockades Economic benefits of war for the US:
trade with Allies 1914: $800 million trade with Allies 1916: $3 billion
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
GermanSubmarine Warfare
Feb. 4, 1915:German War Zone Warning
Feb. 11, 1915:Wilson warns: Strict Accountability
World War One – Pt. II
New York TimesMay 1, 1915
World War One – Pt. II
New York TimesMay 1, 1915
World War One – Pt. II
German Gas AttackYpres, Belgium, April 22, 1915
World War One – Pt. II
May, 1915:Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan ResignedWoodrow Wilson
U.S. President1913-1921
William Jennings Bryan
World War One – Pt. II
May, 1915:Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan Resigned Replaced by:
Robert Lansing
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
Robert Lansing
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
Feb. 1916:German War Zone Warning - Again
Wilson Repeats:Strict Accountability
May 1916:Germany Backs Down
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
1916 Presidential Election:
Charles Evans HughesRepublican Candidate for President, 1916
Thomas MarshallVice-President
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
1916 Presidential Election:Narrow victory for Wilson
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
1916 Presidential Election:Narrow victory for Wilson
Peace Among EqualsWoodrow Wilson, Jan. 1917
Jan. 31, 1917:German War Zone Warning - Again
Feb. 1917:Zimmerman Telegram
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
Feb. 1917:Zimmerman Telegram
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
Feb. 1917:Zimmerman Telegram
March 18, 1917:U.S. Ships Torpedoed
April 6, 1917:War Declared
January, 1918:Wilson’s Fourteen Points
League of Nations
Treaty of Versailles
World War One – Pt. II
Treaty of Versailles
World War One – Pt. II
Treaty of Versailles
There was no question on which the people of Canada were more insistent than their claim to representation at the Peace Conference which would settle the issues of a war in which they had taken so notable a part.
Robert BordenPrime Minister,
1911-1920
World War One – Pt. II
Treaty of Versailles
Robert BordenPrime Minister,
1911-1920
Woodrow Wilson Robert Lansing David Lloyd George
World War One – Pt. II
Treaty of VersaillesJune 1919:Canada Signed as a separate entity
Robert BordenPrime Minister,
1911-1920
Charles DohertyMinister of Justice
Arthur SiftonMinister of Customs
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
Treaty of Versailles League of Nations
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
Treaty of Versailles League of Nations
David Lloyd GeorgeBritish Prime Minister
1916-1922
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
League of NationsGeneral Assembly
David Lloyd GeorgeBritish Prime Minister
1916-1922
Council
Great BritainUnited StatesFranceItalyJapanFour Others
World War One – Pt. II
Woodrow WilsonU.S. President
1913-1921
League of Nations
David Lloyd GeorgeBritish Prime Minister
1916-1922
Robert La FolletteSenator, Wisconsin
an imperialist assemblage that would perpetuate empire
Henry Cabot LodgeSenator, Massachusetts
NEXT CLASS
After“The War To End All Wars”
Reading:Stacey, vol. I, pp. 285-355
Note: the Mid-Term Test, Nov. 23, will start at 7:45pm
HISTORY 3040HISTORY 3040
CANADA AND THE WORLD