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    at. Revere’s intention was to convince viewers of the indisputable justice of the colonial cause. The public‚ enraged over the killings‚ began joining the Separatist cause‚ and revolts became very frequent. Revere’s engraving‚ however‚ was mere propaganda used to oppose the British‚ for his depiction did not correctly display the unfolding of events. The British shot‚ not at innocent civilians posing no threat‚ but at rebellious colonists‚ many of whom were taunting the soldiers and throwing snowballs

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    Notes Chapter 21 WWI

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    To examine the history of Europe between 1914 and the 1970s as an organic whole made up of closely interconnected parts • To consider the repercussions of nationalism and colonialism in Europe and Japan • To increase student awareness of the effects of the two world wars • To help students imagine the appeal of totalitarian movements in the twentieth century KEY TERMS: blitzkrieg: German term meaning “lightning war‚” used to describe Germany’s novel military tactics in World War II‚ which

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    Animal Farm - Propaganda

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    George Orwell is warning his readers about the dangers of powerful governing bodies. He is illustrating the social destruction and corruption that is sure to occur when a ruling class is allowed to manipulate the large naïve majority. He warns readers to never be too trusting of authority figures and to always be questioning and on-guard to policies that seem to contradict the best interests of the populace. Orwell warns against giving too much power to leaders. The pigs were given way too

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    How Did America Get In WWI? As most of the people believed that America joined WWI and they very first‚ however‚ it was not accurate at all. At the outbreak of WWI‚ President Wilson actually adopted a neutral position in an effort to keep America from being pulled into the war in Europe. Despite President Wilson’s attempt to stay neutral‚ how did America get into WWI exactly? America got pulled into WWI because Germany was sinking American ships; German troops marched on Belgium; and Germany made

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    the future. However‚ it is not ethical nor accurate to blame one county entirely‚ which is what happened to Germany. It is often assumed that Germany was entirely to blame for WWI‚ but Serbia‚ Russia‚ Austria Hungary‚ France‚ Great Britain‚ and Germany all contributed to the cause of WWI. Sidney Bradshaw Fay has studied WWI and tried to determine why it began‚ and who is to blame. She concluded that not only was Germany to blame for the war‚ but that all European countries who played a part in the

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    Account for the reasons for the German defeat in WWI. The overall reason of the German defeat in World War I was their inability to sustain a prolonged war of attrition‚ while the Allies could. By the late war 1917-1918‚ the generals of both Allies and Germans knew they had to change their tactics in order to win the war. Ludendorff devised the plan of advancing quickly using specialised fast infantry called storm troopers. This was not a sound long term plan that would win them the war.

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    military‚ economical‚ political‚ and psychological factors are considered to have contributed to Germany’s loss in World War I (WWI)‚ including‚ amongst others‚ their defeat in the U-boat campaign. However‚ it is widely regarded that the entry of the USA into WWI‚ and its military‚ economic‚ and morale implications was the was the key contributor to this outcome and the end of WWI. Figure 1 above shows the German troops striding in Berlin after their defeat. Germany’s U-boat campaign was a naval

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    There’s four main long term causes of WWI‚ conveniently‚ M.A.I.N. The first of these four are Militarism; It’s long term because a country takes time over a long period to build up its military‚ like Germany and France for example. Because of the invasion of Germany from the time of the Franco-Prussian War‚ Otto Von Bismarck deemed it a necessity of the German state to build up its military forces in response to France in efforts to keep France as weak and isolated as possible. France‚ in return

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    tensions and thus war ensues. Such was the case in WWI with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. There were many tensions that existed prior to his assassination‚ but it was his assassination which triggered the war‚ his assassination that served as an excuse‚ and perhaps the last straw‚ so to speak‚ which led to the First World War. The following paper examines the assassination of Franz Ferdinand and its relationship to the start of WWI. Under the rule at the time of the assassination

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    Germany was mainly to blame for the outbreak of World War 1. Although other countries were partially to blame for there actions‚ which lead to the outbreak of war; it is clear that they only played a minor role in the eruption of the Great War. In 1904 the rivalry between nations increased to a certain extent; causing countries to expand armies‚ certain nations to build up alliances and for some to try and increase their empires. Germany was an imperialistic country therefore had lusted after

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