SSUSH15

The official foreign policy of the United States until 1945?

The immediate cause of U.S. involvement in World War I:

Term that describes involuntary military service:

Voluntary public donations to support the war effort:

"lightless nights" and "gasless Sundays."

An organization designed to resolve international conflict without resorting to war:

President Wilson's proposed peace plan:

James Weldon Johnson used this phrase to describe the racial violence in industrial cities

Socialist leader arrested for interfering with the draft and the collection of war bonds:

the 19th Amendment granting suffrage to women's efforts on the homefront during the war effort

two groups prosecuted under the Espionage and Sedition Acts

Schenck v. U.S. 1919 upheld the Sedition Act on the basis of:

the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918

Communist Revolution led by Vladimir Lenin that led to the withdrawal of Russia from the war:

created to resolve disputes over hours, wages, and working conditions in war production

orchestrated a mass media campaign to enlist public support for the war effort

all able-bodied males b/w 18-45; no substitutes

created by the federal government to streamline mass production for the war effort

 led the Senate opposition to the Treaty of Versailles/League of Nations

any unemployed men with conscription; discouraged labor strikes

Women contributed to the war effort by:

quid pro quo U.S.-German agreement = cease unrestricted submarine war/ end of British blockade

African-Americans found employment in northern cities as:

The migration of African-Americans to the North in search of  better job opportunities:

voluntary contributions netted $21 billion, or 2/3 of the current cost of the war

led by Alice Paul this organization protested the war with marches and hunger strikes

headed the Philippine commission, oversaw major infrastructure and education improvements

cheap labor hired to end strikes

An example of secret diplomacy in which Germany attempts to form an alliance with Mexico:

the greatest strike in U.S. history involving a quarter of million workers

the U.S. signed the Treaty of Versailles and joined the League of Nations