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This was published in a British Magazine in 1920.  What does this political cartoon tell you about how the rest of the world came to see the power of the League of Nations? 

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This was published in a British Magazine in 1920.  What does this political cartoon tell you about how the rest of the world came to see the power of the League of Nations? 

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You must copy/paste the link below in order to complete the Google Form. Complete for Homework if you run out of time.

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COMMON CORE PRACTICE! Independent/Group Work    ---------------------------------    Analyze the two primary source documents below.  Answer the 5 questions 

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COMMON CORE PRACTICE! Independent/Group Work    ---------------------------------    Analyze the two primary source documents below.  Answer the 5 questions 

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CLOSE READ Read the Historical  Context (to the right). try to summarize the reading in ONE (1) Sentence.                 Then answer M/C questions below, by copy/paste link below into a new browser. https://goo.gl/forms/lQpnhLQYOBUP26Sg2

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CLOSE READ Read the Historical  Context (to the right). try to summarize the reading in ONE (1) Sentence.                 Then answer M/C questions below, by copy/paste link below into a new browser. https://goo.gl/forms/lQpnhLQYOBUP26Sg2

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1. Answer TWO questions below.  2.  Explain why Woodrow Wilson believed the League of Nations was critical to future peace? 

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1. Answer TWO questions below.  2.  Explain why Woodrow Wilson believed the League of Nations was critical to future peace? 

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1. Answer question below.  2. Then explain why so many US senators opposed the League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles.  

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1. Answer question below.  2. Then explain why so many US senators opposed the League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles.  

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Historical Context: The United States and the Treaty of Versailles    On January 8th 1919, President Woodrow Wilson gave a speech to Congress known as the Fourteen Points of Peace. The speech outlined his plan for maintaining peace following the end of the worst war the world had ever seen; his last point called for an international peacekeeping agency known as the League of Nations. After the war, other nations signed the Treaty of Versailles, which included the founding of the League of Nations, President Wilson returned home from Europe in an attempt to convince Americans that isolation was no longer a policy we could pursue

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Historical Context: The United States and the Treaty of Versailles    On January 8th 1919, President Woodrow Wilson gave a speech to Congress known as the Fourteen Points of Peace. The speech outlined his plan for maintaining peace following the end of the worst war the world had ever seen; his last point called for an international peacekeeping agency known as the League of Nations. After the war, other nations signed the Treaty of Versailles, which included the founding of the League of Nations, President Wilson returned home from Europe in an attempt to convince Americans that isolation was no longer a policy we could pursue

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MINI LESSON:  Watch the clip below and answer the following Analysis Questions: 1. How long did the United States watch World War 1 from afar? 2. Why did immigrants come to the United States? How could this have influenced America to stay neutral in the war? 3. What was President Woodrow Wilson’s campaign slogan? Why is this ironic? 4. What was the triggering event for the United States to join World War 1? 5. What did Germany promise Mexico in return for aiding in the war? 6. What three things did the United States contribute to the war?

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MINI LESSON:  Watch the clip below and answer the following Analysis Questions: 1. How long did the United States watch World War 1 from afar? 2. Why did immigrants come to the United States? How could this have influenced America to stay neutral in the war? 3. What was President Woodrow Wilson’s campaign slogan? Why is this ironic? 4. What was the triggering event for the United States to join World War 1? 5. What did Germany promise Mexico in return for aiding in the war? 6. What three things did the United States contribute to the war?