Thousands of American ____________ volunteered as ______________ to help the USA in WWI.

Starting in the 1860s, the United States acquired which territory from Russia.

In local politics in Panama, the United States interfered to build what major project? This will significantly shorten the travel time from the East Coast of the USA to the West Coast.

The Panama Canal connected which two oceans?

Alaska was bought from ______ in 1867 for $7.2 million.

In 1959, Alaska becomes the _____ state.

In 1898, the U.S. acquired (or annexed) the __________ islands.

After centuries of Spanish rule, the people of ______ rebelled in the late 1800s. This country is about 90 miles from Florida.

__________ is when the press in Cuba reported on the situation but tried to outdo each other. What term describes this practice?

Yellow journalism often led to __________ (exaggerated or false) reporting.

The term "yellow journalism" came from the ________ ink used in a popular cartoon strip that appeared in the newspapers.

The first battles of the Spanish-American War were in the ____________, which was a ____________ colony.

In 1898, __________ was serving in the Navy and left his position to volunteer to fight in Cuba. He was a member of the Rough Riders.

Teddy Roosevelt created a group of volunteers called the __________.

The battle the Rough Riders joined in July 1898 is called __________.

On August 12, 1898, an __________ was signed leading to the end of the "Splendid Little War."

The __________ of Paris was signed on December 10, 1898, concluding the war.

Puerto Rico and Guam became US __________ after the Spanish-American War.

Which set lists the M.A.I.N causes of World War I?

Which countries were part of the Triple Alliance at the start of World War I?

Which countries made up the Triple Entente at the start of World War I?

Imperialism most directly increased what among European nations?

Nationalism, described as a strong sense of pride in one’s country, could unify people but also caused what effect among nations?

What event is identified as the spark that caused World War I?

Following the assassination on June 28, 1914, which action did Austro-Hungary take that escalated tensions?

Which alliance listed included Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire at the start of World War I?

Which alliance, known as the Entente, included Britain, France, Russia, and later Italy during World War I?

Germany’s strategy to defeat France quickly before turning to Russia was called the Schlieffen Plan. What was its ultimate outcome according to the material?

The Western Front is described as a place where neither side could claim victory easily, leading to a long grueling battle. Which term best completes this description?

Life in the trenches was harsh. Which description matches conditions soldiers faced?

What was the primary aim of a war of attrition, as used on the Western Front?

Which new weapon was used by Britain specifically to break through trench lines?

Which weapon was first deployed by Germany and caused widespread fear during World War I?

Which technology on the Western Front was primarily used for reconnaissance and combat in the air?

Which weapon allowed for rapid-fire capabilities, dramatically increasing battlefield casualties?

On the Eastern Front, which country suffered massive losses due to not being industrialized and shortages of food, guns, ammunition, clothes, boots, and blankets?

In a total war, what happens to resources and people?

During total war, who worked in factories to replace men in battle?

Even though the USA traded with both sides, with whom did they trade more?

The trade __________ meant that the USA was not strictly neutral.

Both sides waged a __________ war in the USA, portraying the other side as savage beasts who killed innocent people.

U-boats attacked which type of ships, causing alarm and protest?

President Wilson held Germany responsible if its U-boats caused any loss to __________ or __________.

What was the British passenger ship torpedoed off the coast of Ireland, killing 1,200 people including 128 Americans and enraging Wilson?

What change did Germany make to the U-boat procedure to keep the United States out of the war a little longer?

Which British passenger ship’s sinking caused the death of 128 Americans and helped turn U.S. opinion against Germany?

The United States entered World War I in ________ after incidents like unrestricted submarine warfare (sinking of the Lusitania) and the ________ Telegram.

What kinds of services did the army provide to recruits because many had never taken regular baths or used indoor plumbing?

Because 25% of recruits were illiterate, what change occurred in schooling?

An armistice is best described as which of the following?

Which leader represented the United States at the Paris Peace Conference?

Georges Clemenceau served as a key leader from which nation during the Paris Peace Conference?

Vittorio Orlando attended the Paris Peace Conference as the representative of which country?

Wilson’s Fourteen Points aimed at achieving what broad outcome, including disarmament and self-determination for colonies?

Wilson’s Fourteen Points included the establishment of which new international body?

A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force

Which of these was the MAIN cause for World War I

This chart best shows which cause of World War I?

The picture represents....

Which of the following was a MAIN cause of WWI that saw nations increasing the size of their militaries rapidly?

What did the acronym "M.A.N.I.A." stand for, regarding the causes of WWI?