War Presentation Template 1
War Presentation Template 1
War Presentation Template 1
P R E S E N T A T I ON T E M P L A T E
The great war
The term "the Great War" is commonly used
to refer to World War I (WWI), which was a
global conflict that took place from 1914 to
1918. It was one of the most significant and
devastating wars in history, involving many
of the world's major powers and their
colonies.
World War I
World War I (1914 – 1918) World War II (1939 – 1945) Colonial war(1961 –1974)
The immediate trigger for World War World War II began in Europe on Sep Is a blanket term relating to the
of I was the assassination of 1, 1939, when the Germany invaded various conflicts that arose as the
Archduke Ferdinand of the Austria- Poland. Great Britain and France result of overseas territories being
Hungary on June 28. responded by. settled by foreign powers creating
a colony.
World war timeline
1914 (June 28) Archduke Francis Ferdinand is assassinated.
Schlieffen Plan
“ This is a war to end all wars.”
-Woodrow Wilson, 1917
The war in the west, 1914
v The immediate trigger for the war was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of
Austria-Hungary on June 28, 1914, by a Serbian nationalist.
v The conflict quickly spread across Europe and eventually involved many other nations,
including the United States, which entered the war in 1917.
v The war ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, which imposed heavy
reparations on Germany and redrew the map of Europe.
Major developments in 1916
In 1914 the of World War I had been on
the Western Front, in 1915 it shifted to the
Eastern, and in 1916 it once more moved back
to France. Though the
western Allies had dissipated some of their
strength in the Dardanelles, Salonika, and
Mesopotamia.
Britain’s armies in France had grown to 36
divisions by the end of 1915. By that time
voluntary enlistments, though massive, had
nevertheless proved to be inadequate
Developments in 1917
The western Allies had good reason to be profoundly dissatisfied with the poor results of their enterprises of
1916, and this dissatisfaction was signalized by two major changes made at the end of the year. In Great Britain,
the government.
Russian revolutions
This change was made too late to avert a more
harmful sequel, for in late April a mutiny broke out
among the French infantry and spread until 16 French
army corps were affected.
The authorities chose to ascribe it to
seditious propaganda but the mutinous outbreaks
always occurred when exhausted troops were ordered
back into the line, and they signaled their grievances
by such significant cries
“We’ll defend the trenches, but we won’t attack.”
Petain restored tranquility by meeting the just
grievances of the troops; his reputation for sober
judgment restored the troops’ confidence in their