Hey, could someone please give me some documentary links telling about the world war I? The teacher also showed us this documentary in class, and I was trying to look for it, but I cant find, I think it was called Canada in World War I. And I had some questions related to it. Just want to make sure if I have everything, please check below, and tell me what Im missing out, this is review for tomorrows test.

Heading = Road to War

Triple Entente countries - Russa, France, Britain, Italy
Triple Alliance - Germany and Austria Hungary

Heading = Canada's Call

Who was Canadas prime Minister during WWI? Robert Bordan

How did volunteers feel about the war? Stuck on this one, I think they may have found it interesting..

Heading = At the Western Front 1914

Why was there no quick victory to the war? 2 month into it, France lost lot of men

What is the area between the trenches called? No man's land

What new weapon was used at Ypres?
Poison gas I believe.

Heading = The war effort at home:

How did the governemnt finance the war?
did they give loans of money?

Did french continue to support war in europe? why/why not?

No, cause of the bitterness between.. the british??? to due with the language issue.

Escalation of war:

Following the somme how did canadas reputation as fighters change?
-usa fighting force?

Why was there a problem of the recruitment of more troops in 1917?
- I only got man power shortage

To find documentary links about World War I, you can try searching on reputable websites or platforms like YouTube, Netflix, or the websites of documentary production companies. Use keywords such as "World War I documentary" or "Canada in World War I documentary" to narrow down the search results.

Now, let's review the questions you have related to the documentary:

Heading = Road to War
- Triple Entente countries: Correct. The Triple Entente countries during World War I were Russia, France, Britain, and later Italy.
- Triple Alliance countries: Correct. The Triple Alliance countries were Germany and Austria-Hungary.

Heading = Canada's Call
- Who was Canada's Prime Minister during WWI? Correct. Robert Borden was the Prime Minister of Canada during World War I.
- How did volunteers feel about the war? It is difficult to determine the exact feelings of all volunteers, as individuals may have had different perspectives. However, many volunteers initially felt a sense of excitement, patriotism, and duty towards serving their country.

Heading = At the Western Front 1914
- Why was there no quick victory in the war? Correct. The war did not have a quick victory because both sides were evenly matched and had strong defensive positions. The French also suffered heavy losses early on due to the German offensive.

- What is the area between the trenches called? Correct. The area between the trenches is called "No Man's Land."

- What new weapon was used at Ypres? Correct. Poison gas was one of the new weapons used during the Battle of Ypres in World War I.

Heading = The War Effort at Home
- How did the government finance the war? The government financed the war through various means, including raising taxes, borrowing money, and issuing war bonds or war loans.

- Did the French continue to support the war in Europe? The French continued to support the war in Europe, as they were part of the Triple Entente alliance against Germany and Austria-Hungary. The bitterness you mentioned might refer to internal political divisions within Canada, particularly between French and English-speaking Canadians, which affected public opinion.

Escalation of War
- Following the Battle of the Somme, how did Canada's reputation as fighters change? Canada's reputation as fighters increased after the Battle of the Somme as Canadian troops displayed bravery, resilience, and effectiveness in their efforts. They gained recognition for their accomplishments.

- Why was there a problem with the recruitment of more troops in 1917? The main issue with recruitment in 1917 was a manpower shortage. Many Canadian men had already been enlisted or were already fighting at the front lines, so there was a limited pool of available recruits. Additionally, the war had been going on for several years and public support for the war was declining, making it harder to recruit volunteers.