US Entry into WW1: Cause and Consequence
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This worksheet explores the causes of the United States' entry into World War I and its consequences, encouraging students to analyse sources and compare different perspectives.
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US Entry into WW1: Cause and Consequence
Untitled Worksheet
Introduction to US Entry into WW1
Source A: Excerpt from President Wilson's Speech, 1917
'The world must be made safe for democracy... We are going to fight for a just cause, to make the world safer for democracy.' Provenance: Speech delivered by President Woodrow Wilson to Congress, 1917.
Causes of US Entry
Source B: The Lusitania Sinking, 1915
'A German U-boat sank the Lusitania, killing over a thousand civilians, including Americans.' Provenance: Newspaper report, 1915.
Consequences of US Entry
Source C: The Impact of US Troops in WW1
'American soldiers brought fresh energy and resources to the Allied war effort, helping to turn the tide of battle.' Provenance: Military analysis report, 1919.
Summary and Reflection
Source D: Historian's View on US Entry
'The US entered WW1 mainly due to economic interests and strategic concerns, rather than solely moral reasons.' Provenance: Modern historian analysis.
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet