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Relier Pairs PEEL ParagraphVersion en ligne WWI PEEL Paragraph par Kevin H 1 E-Explanation 2 E-Evidence 3 P-Point 4 L-Link Germany's involvement in World War I was characterized by its central role in the conflict, driven by its ambitions for European dominance. Following the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Germany offered unconditional support to Austria-Hungary. Therefore, Germany's involvement in World War I was marked by its aggressive strategies and quest for dominance. The Schlieffen Plan reflected Germany's strategic desire for a swift and decisive victory to avoid a prolonged two-front war. 1 E-Evidence 2 P-Point 3 L-Link 4 E-Explanation Thus, France's support for the stringent conditions of the Treaty of Versailles was driven by security, retribution, and prevention. The memory of the Franco-Prussian War and the recent devastation of WWI made French leaders determined to prevent any future German aggression. France's decision to support the harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles was driven by its desire for security and retribution against Germany. France suffered devastating losses during WWI, with significant destruction of its land and infrastructure, particularly in the northern regions. 1 L-Link 2 P-Point 3 E-Evidence 4 E-Explanation Thus, while the assassination of Franz Ferdinand was the immediate trigger, the underlying causes of WWI were the complex interrelations in Europe. This event set off a chain reaction among the major European powers, rooted in longstanding rivalries and alliances. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary on June 28, 1914, was the catalyst that sparked World War I. This exposed Europe's fragility and the extent to which nationalism, militarism, and alliances could escalate a regional conflict into a global war. 1 L-Link 2 E-Explanation 3 E-Evidence 4 P-Point America became involved in WWI due to several factors, including German submarine warfare, economic ties, and ideological sympathies. The combination of German aggression, economic interdependence, and ideological alignment gradually eroded American neutrality. Initially, the US maintained neutrality but German submarine warfare targeting US ships and the sinking of the RMS Lusitania in 1915 stirred outrage. In April 1917, America officially entered WWI. This marked a significant turning point in the war and highlighted America's emergence as a superpower. 1 L-Link 2 E-Evidence 3 P-Point 4 E-Explanation New Zealand played a significant role in World War I, contributing troops and resources to support the Allied cause. NZ's involvement in WWI was driven by a sense of duty to the British Empire, as well as a desire to defend democratic values and preserve freedom. The sacrifices made by New Zealanders during WWI left a lasting impact on the nation, shaping its identity and international relations. Despite its small size, NZ substantially contributed to the war. Over 100,000 New Zealanders enlisted, representing about 10% of the population. 1 Woodrow Wilson 2 Georges Clemenceau 3 Lloyd George 4 Hermann Müller 5 Vittorio Emanuele Orlando 6 Kaiser Wilhelm II

1

E-Explanation

2

E-Evidence

3

P-Point

4

L-Link

Germany's involvement in World War I was characterized by its central role in the conflict, driven by its ambitions for European dominance.

Following the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Germany offered unconditional support to Austria-Hungary.

Therefore, Germany's involvement in World War I was marked by its aggressive strategies and quest for dominance.

The Schlieffen Plan reflected Germany's strategic desire for a swift and decisive victory to avoid a prolonged two-front war.

1

E-Evidence

2

P-Point

3

L-Link

4

E-Explanation

Thus, France's support for the stringent conditions of the Treaty of Versailles was driven by security, retribution, and prevention.

The memory of the Franco-Prussian War and the recent devastation of WWI made French leaders determined to prevent any future German aggression.

France's decision to support the harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles was driven by its desire for security and retribution against Germany.

France suffered devastating losses during WWI, with significant destruction of its land and infrastructure, particularly in the northern regions.

1

L-Link

2

P-Point

3

E-Evidence

4

E-Explanation

Thus, while the assassination of Franz Ferdinand was the immediate trigger, the underlying causes of WWI were the complex interrelations in Europe.

This event set off a chain reaction among the major European powers, rooted in longstanding rivalries and alliances.

The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary on June 28, 1914, was the catalyst that sparked World War I.

This exposed Europe's fragility and the extent to which nationalism, militarism, and alliances could escalate a regional conflict into a global war.

1

L-Link

2

E-Explanation

3

E-Evidence

4

P-Point

America became involved in WWI due to several factors, including German submarine warfare, economic ties, and ideological sympathies.

The combination of German aggression, economic interdependence, and ideological alignment gradually eroded American neutrality.

Initially, the US maintained neutrality but German submarine warfare targeting US ships and the sinking of the RMS Lusitania in 1915 stirred outrage.

In April 1917, America officially entered WWI. This marked a significant turning point in the war and highlighted America's emergence as a superpower.

1

L-Link

2

E-Evidence

3

P-Point

4

E-Explanation

New Zealand played a significant role in World War I, contributing troops and resources to support the Allied cause.

NZ's involvement in WWI was driven by a sense of duty to the British Empire, as well as a desire to defend democratic values and preserve freedom.

The sacrifices made by New Zealanders during WWI left a lasting impact on the nation, shaping its identity and international relations.

Despite its small size, NZ substantially contributed to the war. Over 100,000 New Zealanders enlisted, representing about 10% of the population.

1

Woodrow Wilson

2

Georges Clemenceau

3

Lloyd George

4

Hermann Müller

5

Vittorio Emanuele Orlando

6

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