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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page paper that provides an overview of the history surrounding the German surrender in World War I, and argues the thesis that the U.S. intervention of 1917 was the single factor that transformed the war. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Uswin.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
trench warfare, each side grappling to determine the most effective route to gaining tactical advantage. But the Russian Revolution of 1917 marked a considerable change in the process of
war, not only moving Russia out of alignment as a major component of the Allied Forces, but also resulting in the initiation of the United States into the process of
world war. It can be argued that the addition of the United States to the Allied presence changed the progression of the war so significantly that it assured their
subsequent victory. From the perspective of the European Allies, the United States was not only an important element in the waging of war, but also represented a supportive economic
presence and a solidification of the Allied Forces at a time when the Russian Revolution had resulted in the transition in the Russian leadership and a weakening of their military
capabilities. There is no way of knowing how long the stalemate would have lingered if it were not for the emergence of the United States as a military component,
but there is considerable support for the notion that the United States played a primary role in bringing an end to the war. II. Allied Presence By the end
of 1916, the progression of activity in World War I left many strategists wondering how the war would turn out. For most of that year, the fighting in Europe
concentrated in France and the sixth month wage of the Battle of Verdun left the Germans in slow withdrawal. Though the Allies (Russia, Great Britain and France) had considerable
presence over the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy) in the latter part of 1916, losses at Verdun and Somme threatened the stability of the lead they had amassed.
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