German's continued violations of American neutrality drew the United States into World War I on the Allied side in 1917. The American's entry came none too soon for the Allies, who faced a desperate military situation. As U.S. forces poured into Europe the tide turned. The Germans slowly fell back, and in November 1918 the warring parties signed an armistice. The four-year nightmare had finally ended.
Your Assignment:
1). List factors that led the U.S. entry into World War I and then rank your list from most to least significant factors.
Due: Sunday by no later than 11:59pm
Continued U-boat activity, and the discovery of the Zimmermann note led the United States to declare war on Germany. Wilson also summoned Americans to a crusade for a better world.
ReplyDeleteU-Boat activity and the interception of the Zimmermann Note led the United States to declare war on Germany.
ReplyDeleteThe United States entered the war because
ReplyDelete-Germany sunk the Lusitania
-Zimmermann Note
- Germany continues unrestricted submarine warfare
I think it goes with the most important is the Zimmermann Note, then the sinking of the Lusitania, and then the unrestricted submarine warfare.
1 being the most significant factor
ReplyDelete1.The sinking of the Lusitania by the Germans
2.Unrestricted submarine warfare
3.the blockades to Germany by the British
unrestricted submarine warfare, trenches in France, the Zimmerman telegram.
ReplyDeletethe Zimmermann Note in 1917 Germany continued the full fore u-boat warfare. torpedoes sank 5 American ships. were all led us to enter the war.
ReplyDeleteU-boat activity and the interception of the zimmermann note led U.S. into world war one. Also the sinking of one of our ships also led us into war.1) zimmermann note 2) sinking of our ship. 3) U-boat activity
ReplyDeleteGermany U-boat activity. The interception of the Zimmermann note from Germany to Mexico. The sinking of the Lusitania.
ReplyDelete1)Sinking of ships (Lusitania)
ReplyDeleteZimmerman Telegram
unrestricted submarine warfare
1.) The Zimmerman note.
ReplyDelete2.) The sinking of the Lusitania.
3.) Other submarine warfare.
4.) The National Defense act.
Germany sank the British ship Lusitania and several American ships too. The interception of the Zimmermann Note. It was note from Germany to Mexico that Mexico should declare war to America if America attacks Germany.
ReplyDelete1. A telegram known as the Zimmermann Note was sent from Germany to Mexico, proposing that Mexico attack the United States in the case that the U.S. declared war on Germany.
ReplyDelete2. Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare resulted in the sinking of several American ships and the British commercial ship Lusitania.
3. Woodrow Wilson's attempts to mediate a peace agreement between the Allied and Central Powers were unsuccessful.
The United States' entry into the war began with the bombing of the Lusitania. It also began when Germany announced their Sussex pledge, stating that they would not promise not to sink liners without warning or without assuring the passengers' safety. The Zimmermann Note was also a huge thing that played into our entry.
ReplyDelete1.) Zimmermann Note
2.) Sussex pledge
3.) Bombing of the Lusitania
1) When Germany used a U-boat to sink one of American's ship that angered the US and also the Zimmerman note led the united states to declare war on Germany. And if that wasn't enough German torpedoes sank five American ships. Which all of this led up to the US to joining World War one.
ReplyDeleteThe sinking of many American ships by U-boats, the interception of the Zimmerman note which proposed to Mexico that they join the alliance and take back land from America, and the building up of American troops by Woodrow Wilson. All of these factors led America to war on the side of the Allies.
ReplyDelete1. Zimmerman note
ReplyDelete2. Sinking of the Lusitania
3. Unrestricted submarine warfare
1 being the highest, I believe these were the most significant factors.
ReplyDelete1. Sinking of the Lusitania
2. Zimmerman note
3. Unrestricted submarine warfare
1. The Zimmerman Note
ReplyDelete2. The sinking of the Lusitania
3. Unrestricted submarine warfare.
I believe these are the most significant factors that led to the U.S entering the war.