Helpful Crisis Materials and Explanation
| Crisis Note Form |
| Crisis Explanation Text |
| Crisis Note Example |
The Ad-Hoc Committee: Paris Peace Conference, 1919
In the Paris Peace Conference 1919, delegates will represent countries in 1919 and first work to pass a resolution establishing the boundaries of post World War I Europe. In the afternoon, delegates will engage in a crisis scenario that will pull on issues raised during the morning topic. Delegates in this committee will be able to experience both regular committee work in passing a resolution as well as a crisis simulation.
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Topic A: The Situation in Eastern Europe
Topic B: Crisis |
Countries: Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia,
Estonia, France, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Liberia, Lithuania, Montenegro, Nicaragua, Panama, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Siam, The Hejaz, Ukrainian People's Republic United Kingdom, United States |
Helpful Links and Stories:
The Paris Peace Conference, 1919--U.S. Department of State
The Paris Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles--U.S. Department of State
GREECE AT THE PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE, 1919: VENIZELOS AND THE GREEK TERRITORIAL PROBLEM: FROM THE ARMISTICE TO VERSAILLES (NOVEMBER 1918 - JUNE 1919). (VOLUMES I AND II)--Yale University
THE REBIRTH OF POLAND--University of Kansas
Field Missions of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace--U.S. Department of State
The 1916 Cabinet of Tsar Nicholas II
In the 1916 Cabinet of Tsar Nicholas II, delegates will represent historic Russian figures working to navigate the Russian Empire through the turbulent First World War while contending with a number of internal crises that threat the regime. Delegates will be in a crisis simulation for the entire day where they will need to use crisis notes and directive to advance the crisis simulation forward.
A background guide and brief character biographies are provided to jump-start your research. To be successful in this committee, you will need to conduct research beyond these resources as well as be familiar with the general workings of historical crisis committees.
A background guide and brief character biographies are provided to jump-start your research. To be successful in this committee, you will need to conduct research beyond these resources as well as be familiar with the general workings of historical crisis committees.
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Countries: Adjutant General Count Vladimir Frederiks, Alexander Guchkov, Alexander Izvolsky, Alexander Krivoshein, Alexander Kolchak, Alexander Spiridovich, Alexander Trepov, Alexander von Benckendorff, Alexandra Feodorovna, Alexei Khvostov, Alexey Polivanov, Dmitry Shuvayev, Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich, Ivan Goremykin, Maria Fedorovna, Mikhail Sablin, Nikolay Yanushkevich, Pavel Milyukov, Peter Kharitonov, Prince Nikolay Shcherbatov, Prince Vladimir Orlov, Pytor Bark, Sergey Rukhlov, Sergey Sazonov, Vladimir Kokovtsov
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