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Page 1: Recipe For War

RecipeForWar

www.arminsaysno.us

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imperialism

Domination by one country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another country

or region

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economic rivalries

Many countries, especially Great

Britain, felt threatened by Germany’s growing

economy.

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alliancesFear & distrust led to

complicated agreements between

various nations.

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arms race

The Great Powers increase their armies

and navies in response to increasing international tensions.

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nationalism

• Feeling of pride & devotion in one’s

country

• Can be good or bad

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militarism

•Glorification of the military

•“Might makes right”

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28 June 1914

Austria-Hungary

(1)

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Gavrilo Princip, a Bosnian Serb assassinates

Archduke Franz Ferdinand of

Austria-Hungary.

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6 July 1914

Germany

(2)

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“Blank Check”

Germany offers total support to

Austria-Hungary

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23 July 1914

Austria-Hungary

(3)

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Gives Serbia an ultimatum

Purposely designed to be refused by Serbia, to create a pretext for war.

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Hand over conspirators, allow investigation by

Austro-Hungarian officials, & cease all propaganda

directed against the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

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24 July 1914

Serbia

(4)

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Requests assistance from the Russian

Empire.

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25 July 1914

Serbia

(5)

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Agrees to most demands of Austro-

Hungarian ultimatum, except those limiting its

sovereignty.

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26 July 1914

Russia

(6)

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Promises help for Serbia if attacked

by Austria-Hungary.

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28 July 1914

Austria-Hungary

(7)

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Declares war on Serbia

Why did it take a full month?

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31 July 1914

Russia

(8)

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Mobilizes armed forces in support of Serbia by sending

troops to its borders with Germany and Austria-Hungary.

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31 July 1914

Germany

(9)

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Ultimatum to France

• Demands neutrality in a German war with Russia

• Germany gains control of border forts,

including Verdun

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1 August 1914

Germany

(10)

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Uses Russian mobilization as

excuse to mobilize and declare war on

Russia

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2 August 1914

Germany

(11)

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Demands Belgian neutrality & right of passage to invade

France

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2 August 1914

Italy

(12)

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Declares that it does not intend to honor its

Triple Alliance obligations and will

remain neutral.

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3 August 1914

Belgium

(13)

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Refusal of free passage for German

troops.

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3 August 1914

Germany

(14)

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Declares war on France.

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4 August 1914

Germany

(15)

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Invades Belgium as part of the Schlieffen

Plan.

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4 August 1914

Great Britain

(16)

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Declares war on Germany under

pretext of protecting Belgium neutrality.

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5 August 1914

Austria-Hungary

(17)

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Declares war on Russia.

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10 August 1914

France

(18)

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Declares war on Austria-Hungary.

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12 August 1914

Great Britain

(19)

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Declares war on Austria-Hungary.

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14 August 1914

France

(20)

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Invades German occupied Lorraine, hoping to redeem this “lost territory”.

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The Schlieffen Plan

Designed to prevent a two-front war, against both France & Russia.

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The Schlieffen Plan

• First developed in 1905.

• Defeat France in 6 weeks before Russian

mobilization.

• Problems?

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Plan XVII

French prewar military plan for invasion of

Germany to recover the “lost provinces” of Alsace & Lorraine.

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Demonstrate to Russia the good faith of France

as an ally through immediate offensive

operations.

Plan XVII

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Battle of the Frontiers

• 14 Aug to 6 Sep 1914

• French invasion of Lorraine to the Battle of

the Marne

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Marks the period where both the

Schlieffen Plan & Plan XVII were being

conducted.

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Battle of the Marne

• 5-12 September 1914

• French counterattack on the outskirts of Paris.

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• Halted the German advance and doomed the Schlieffen Plan.

• Start of “trench warfare”

Battle of the Marne

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Race to The Sea

• Sept-Nov 1914

• Neither side trying to reach sea first.

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Each failed attempt to flank the other’s forces

extended the trench lines further towards the English Channel.

Race to The Sea

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Stalemate

• Neither side can advance.

• Parallel trench lines running from the English Channel to Switzerland.

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“Cult of Offensive”

vs.

“Primacy of Defense.”

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THE END

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