Unit+6

• Chronicle how America geared up to fight a foreign war. Explain both the domestic preparations and the development of a military strategy. • Recognize how the war transformed policy at home. Understand what stake progressive reformers had in the war and how women’s rights activists used U.S. involvement to secure woman suffrage. • Explain Wilson’s vision for a postwar world, and how that vision was compromised at Versailles. Chronicle the fate of the Paris peace treaty in the U.S. Senate, and explain why it faced so much opposition. • Understand what threats democracy faced in the immediate postwar period. **//Journal 1//**: Given what you have learned so far, and the title, what do you expect to learn about in this chapter? pp. 651-680. “The Anosognosic’s Dilemma: Something’s Wrong but You’ll Never Know What It Is” (Part 3) by filmmaker Errol Morris. (Expect a small quiz about this article) Video Clip Screening and Analysis – America the Neutral //**Journal 2**//: Why did we try to stay out of WWI? Why did we finally enter the war? **History Workshop** – //**Journal 3**//– Provide an outline of the most important points from this chapter and revise your initial predictions.
 * 6. Chapter 22, “World War I: The Progressive Crusade at Home** **and Abroad,”** • Define Woodrow Wilson’s prewar foreign policy. Explain the origins of war in Europe, and why Wilson advocated U.S. neutrality. List the events that prompted the United States to abandon its neutral position and enter the war.