World War I + Post-War Culture

________ was the first American engagement in France during WW1.

Over ______ died in World War One.

Which is not a key tenet of Fund. (of the early 20th C), although they aren't opposed to it.

Which was deadlier to Americans, our WW1 involvement or the 1918-1919 flu epidemic?

What development specifically made trench warfare even more difficult?

One of the primary direct causes of World War I was the _______ of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.

America entered World War I in April _____.

The Kellogg-Briand Pact, signed by over 60 countries, originated with America + _____.

What style of warfare, aka "stalemate warfare", has come to characterize World War I?

Archduke Ferdinand, killed by a Serbian, was the heir to the throne of _________.

Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon (& Congress) lowered tax rates from 73% to ___ on top earners.

How did Harding die?

The 1920s marked the first time that America's heroes came from the realm of ____.

What was Charles Hughes' (Rep) greatest liability as he ran against Wilson in 1916?

Tanks were modeled after what US machine?

Who was the leader of US troops in World War 1?

What was seen as an early US naval weakness that eventually became a strength?

One method of avoiding agreements from the Washington Naval Conference was to ____.

Who won the election of 1920, vowing a "Return to Normalcy"?

Which country would NOT be included in the Allied Powers?

Harding's administration is best characterized as filled with ______.

What happened to Wilson as he was traveling the country rallying support for ratification?

Of the 20 bombs sent via US Mail by Communist terrorists, ___ successfully detonated.

Plan 17, an attack to recapture ______ from the Franco-Prussian War, was France's plan.

Which former president, again, volunteered to leader a regiment in WW1?

What "weapon" did Germany used that eventually provoked America into the war?

What was Wilson's immediate response to the conflict in Europe?

Wilson's _____ and his Secretary of State essentially ran the country for the rest of his term.

During the prosperous years of the 1920s, union memberships _______.

It could be argued that America, on the home front of WW1, became a ______country. 

What agency was created during the war to spy on US citizens? 

The British Mark I tanks weighed 30 tons and moved no faster than ___ mph.

The CPI (Committee for Public _____) trained 100,000 people to give 4:00 propaganda speeches.

America passed the Selective Service Act in 1917, drafting 3,000,000 men between the ages ___.

Warren G. Harding was  _________.

Theological Liberalism, championed by men like Harry Fosdick, found itself at odds with ______.

Who took over for Harding in August 1923?

Who was Wilson's chief propagandist?

Which amendment prohibited the sale, production and distribution of alcohol?

The main goal of urban suffragettes in Prohibition was to _____.

How does the term SLOCS related to World War I?

As a result, the take from top earners ______ and the national debt decreased by ____ billion.

What is the main reason the Senate feared ratifying the treaty?

How did American help finance the war?

What was Wilson's 1916 slogan?

What is the name of the treaty that ended WW1?

Which Tennessean became a war hero for his bravery in the Argonne Forest?

How many points were in Wilson's plan regarding a "just and lasting peace"?

Who was the progressive educational specialist who rose to prominence at this time?

Which country mobilized for war first, because it would take them longer? 

An example of this would be the "nearly _____ goons were given authority to intimidate..."

The first "talkie" movie was ________.

Which country did Germany use in their "anvil-and-hammer" approach towards France?

What was the zone called between your trench and your enemy's front line trench?

Which two acts were passed during WW1 that clearly violated citizens' constitutional rights?

Another reason the U.S. entered WW1 was the Zimmerman Note, relating to Germany + _____.

What organization, in the news a lot recently, did Sanger organize to help women?

Which amendment granted universal suffrage to women in America?

In 1915, how many Americans died when the Lusitania was sunk by German sub warfare?

What film is credited with the "new rise of the KKK"?

What does the professor (writer of your notes) say hindered economic growth from 1918-1920?

Which Senator was the most vocal against ratifying the Treaty of Versailles?

Which future world leader got some of his ideas about eugenics and sterilization from America?

Which country was harshly (perhaps too much so) punished after WWI?

Why did the Progressive Party disappear in 1916 after a strong showing in 1912?

Which doctrine, at that time, justified both racism and imperialism?

Which country would NOT be included in the Central Powers?

Which country's "precarious island existence" caused them to have a navy 2x the size of others?

Which country was the first to introduce gas as a warfare tactic?

Industrialization, occurring most everywhere at this point, made ____ available to all.

Which country was not allowed, by the Western Powers, to participate in the Versailles talks?

Who was the first female member of the US House of Representatives?

What was Coolidge's nickname?

The "____" Scare put undue, although somewhat understandable, suspicion on immigrants.

Who was the Democratic Candidate in 1916?

What was the correct classification of Sacco + Vanzetti's beliefs?

Who was the female champion of birth control...but also eugenics, abortion and sterilization?

What was the most important point, to Wilson at least. of the 14 Points?

When did Germany ask for an armistice (pause for negotiation rather than surrender)?

Wilson combined his foreign policy w/ his progressivism by claiming we would "Make The Word _"