Sedition | | international organization that armed to promote security |
central powers | | situation in which neither side in a conflict is able to gain advantage. |
Armenian Massacre | | a pledge by German govenor in 1916 that its submarines would warn shipes before attacking. |
Great Migration | | U.S. Politician;was a U.S. leader of progressive and liberal causes in Congress. He represented the state of Nebraska in the United States Senate from 1913 until 1943. |
nationalism | | system of pricing determined by the government. |
mobilization | | members of the minority radical Wing. |
Bolsheviks | | ruler with unlimited power. |
Triple Alliance | | payment from an enemy for economic injury suffered during a war |
Mandate | | 1917 note by a German diplomat proposing an alliance with Mexico. |
price controls | | national group formed in 1910 to IS RHW adjustment of African Americans to cities. |
Allies | | President Wilson's proposal in 1918 for a post war European peace. |
George W. Norris | | the readying of troops for war. |
Self Determination | | Collapse of the Czar's government. |
Daylight Saving Time | | policy of avoiding involvement in foreign affairs |
liberty bond | | Tactic in which senators take the floor, begin talking, and refuse to stop talking to permit a vote on a measure. |
Genocide | | 31st U.S. president headed food administration. |
isolationism | | A group of armed |
Triple entente | | U.S. legislator, women's suffrage leader |
Fourteen points | | Name given to American troops in Europe during WWI. |
Sessex Pledge | | territory or colony taken from defeated nation. |
Herbery Croly | | power to make decisions about one's own future. |
reparations | | special war bonds sold to support the Allied case in WWI |
Henry Cabot Lodge | | deliberate murder of entire people. |
Russian Revolution | | made up of Britain, France, |
Selective Service Act. | | to cease fire or a truce. |
rationing | | Speech or actions that encouraged rebellion. |
Jeannette Rankin | | Russia,France,Great Britain |
vigilante | | policy of aggressively building up a nations armed forces in prepartaion for war. |
Zimmerman note | | Swedish inventor of dynamite |
Lusitania | | 1917 law authorizing a draft of young men for military service. |
American Expeditionary Force | | distributing goods to consumers in a fixed amount. |
Filibuster | | Turkish repression in 1915-1916 against nationalist movement among christian Armenians |
Urban league | | 1st mass movement of African Americans. |
Herbert Hoover | | a person opposed to the war. |
U boat | | U.S. businessman |
spoils | | In WWI,Germany |
Stalemate | | Turing clocks ahead 1 hour for the summer. |
militarism | | devotion to one's nation |
Versailles Treaty | | British passanger liner sunk by German U boat. |
Alfred Nobel | | the name for a German submarine. |
Pacifist | | U.S. statesman. |
Autocrat | | One of the 2 great European alliances before WWI made up of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy |
Convoy | | U.S> editor |
Armistice | | citizen who take the law into his or her own hands. |
Bernard Baruch | | rewards gained through military victory. |
league of nations | | Peace treaty that officially ended World War I between the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany. |