History Rewritten Essay
Olivia Woolman
History
3/4/15
The impact World War One had on a number of countries was great, but what did it have on America, did they gain anything? Did they lose anything? Although propaganda had some affect on the US and Powers, it was not the greatest one. After the war, countries looked to America for money and resources, and this led to the economy being bigger than ever, the economic boom. The economic boom involved five main factors, which made America look like the King of the world after the war.

The fact that America was rich in natural resources such as coal, iron, oil, etc. meant that they could easily afford to run bigger and bigger factories. Bigger factories meant that there was to be a big increase in the number of workers needed, and the need for more workers meant that there was a room for a change in the way factories worked.
In the factories so all believed they should have the right. In 1918 the 9th amendment was passed allowing the women to vote, and by August of the following year it was made the law.

It was clear how much WW1 did contribute to the change of attitude that dominated the roaring twenties, and again shows what actual impact war did have on America.
World War I caused great losses to each country that took part in the fighting. In Europe, large areas of land and much property had been destroyed. Most important, however, was the loss of many friends and family members. Germany had the highest number of losses—1,773,700 deaths. The lowest amount of deaths was ranged at 126,000 people in the U.S, because of not having a home front. After the fighting had ended, many people wondered what actually caused the war, so President Woodrow Wilson of the United States offered a plan for world peace.

After World War I, the Allies wrote the peace terms. The treaty included President Wilson’s plans