I’m not sure what you mean by “project” as opposed to saying WWI paper. I don’t know if the intention is to talk about one aspect of the war (for example, the use of mustard gas) or to give an historical overview? I would say that to thoroughly cover “the war to end all wars” you should research the following: Causes leading up to the war, who were the allies and who were the central powers, what was the one major act (the assassination of the Austrian Crown Prince) which precipitated the start of hostilities, talk about trench combat, the Russian Revolution, the major battles and the bloodbaths they turned out to be, evolution of weapons like the tank and machine gun, U.S. involvement, Wilson’s peace plot and finally the peace negotiations ending with the failed League of Nations and the roots of WWII.
studentofthepast
June 25, 2010 at 5:22 am
I would start off discussing the factors causing the war.
Mr. Cleatus
June 25, 2010 at 4:46 am
I’m not sure what you mean by “project” as opposed to saying WWI paper. I don’t know if the intention is to talk about one aspect of the war (for example, the use of mustard gas) or to give an historical overview? I would say that to thoroughly cover “the war to end all wars” you should research the following: Causes leading up to the war, who were the allies and who were the central powers, what was the one major act (the assassination of the Austrian Crown Prince) which precipitated the start of hostilities, talk about trench combat, the Russian Revolution, the major battles and the bloodbaths they turned out to be, evolution of weapons like the tank and machine gun, U.S. involvement, Wilson’s peace plot and finally the peace negotiations ending with the failed League of Nations and the roots of WWII.
studentofthepast
June 25, 2010 at 5:22 am
I would start off discussing the factors causing the war.
http://www.nationscrier.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=6%3Athe-war-that-cahnge-the-world&catid=1%3Ahistorical-&Itemid=2