Name: __ Date: ______ Block: _________ Cold War Division Map 1
... Name: _________________________________________________ Date: _____________ Block: __________ ...
... Name: _________________________________________________ Date: _____________ Block: __________ ...
World War to Cold War
... He led the Navy in World War I, and became head of the government in 1940. Churchill In inspiring, eloquent speeches, he persuaded every British citizen to join the struggle with him: “We shall defend our island. We shall never surrender.” In defiance of the Treaty of Versailles, Hitler rebuilt the ...
... He led the Navy in World War I, and became head of the government in 1940. Churchill In inspiring, eloquent speeches, he persuaded every British citizen to join the struggle with him: “We shall defend our island. We shall never surrender.” In defiance of the Treaty of Versailles, Hitler rebuilt the ...
coldwar - IB-History-of-the
... Stalin agreed to enter the fight against the Empire of Japan within 90 days after the defeat of Germany. (This is important in the dropping of the atomic bomb). Nazi war criminals were to be hunted down and brought to justice. ...
... Stalin agreed to enter the fight against the Empire of Japan within 90 days after the defeat of Germany. (This is important in the dropping of the atomic bomb). Nazi war criminals were to be hunted down and brought to justice. ...
World War II and The Cold War
... 3. Why did Hitler tear up the Non-Aggression Pact and invade the USSR ...
... 3. Why did Hitler tear up the Non-Aggression Pact and invade the USSR ...
The Beginning of the War The policy which sought to prevent
... a Non-Aggression Pact with the Soviets. This would prevent Germany to have to fight the all so dreaded two front war. Both countries agreed to take parts of Poland, Russia like the idea of gaining control of the Baltic Sea ports. Germany, on the other hand was just on one of its small steps in takin ...
... a Non-Aggression Pact with the Soviets. This would prevent Germany to have to fight the all so dreaded two front war. Both countries agreed to take parts of Poland, Russia like the idea of gaining control of the Baltic Sea ports. Germany, on the other hand was just on one of its small steps in takin ...
26.1 Origins of the Cold War
... • From June 1948 to May 1949, U.S. and British planes airlift 1.5 million tons of supplies to the residents of West Berlin. • After 200,000 flights, the Soviet Union lifts the blockade. ...
... • From June 1948 to May 1949, U.S. and British planes airlift 1.5 million tons of supplies to the residents of West Berlin. • After 200,000 flights, the Soviet Union lifts the blockade. ...
ch 16 jeopardy review
... What was FDR talking about in his speech, “a date which will live in infamy?” ...
... What was FDR talking about in his speech, “a date which will live in infamy?” ...
WWII section 1 notes
... ______________________politician and World War I veteran who took advantage of public anger to become chancellor of Germany in 1933 _______________ National Socialist Party members who controlled Germany from 1933 to 1945 ________________________ Communist dictator of the Soviet Union who gained con ...
... ______________________politician and World War I veteran who took advantage of public anger to become chancellor of Germany in 1933 _______________ National Socialist Party members who controlled Germany from 1933 to 1945 ________________________ Communist dictator of the Soviet Union who gained con ...
The Cold War
... America, Belgium, Britain, Canada, Denmark, France, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal ...
... America, Belgium, Britain, Canada, Denmark, France, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal ...
WWII test (final)
... ______ 19. Due to the spread of democracy and the end of communism in Europe, the Berlin wall was ...
... ______ 19. Due to the spread of democracy and the end of communism in Europe, the Berlin wall was ...
Lecture notes 11
... 30 July – Sikorski-Mayski treaty signed in London (question of Polish borders). Forming of Polish army on Soviet territories (questions of supplies; leadership; allowing Polish citizens to join the army) – commander in chief – gen. Władysław Anders 9-12 August – Atlantic Charter drafted by Roosevel ...
... 30 July – Sikorski-Mayski treaty signed in London (question of Polish borders). Forming of Polish army on Soviet territories (questions of supplies; leadership; allowing Polish citizens to join the army) – commander in chief – gen. Władysław Anders 9-12 August – Atlantic Charter drafted by Roosevel ...
timeline_handout
... of 1941, and resumed in Spring of 1942, but in the following year, Hitler pushed the army on through the winter of 1942-1943 and just like Napoleon before them the Russians were defeated by the harsh Russian winter. Operation Overlord (D-Day) June 6, 1944 Although Stalin had been begging the Allies ...
... of 1941, and resumed in Spring of 1942, but in the following year, Hitler pushed the army on through the winter of 1942-1943 and just like Napoleon before them the Russians were defeated by the harsh Russian winter. Operation Overlord (D-Day) June 6, 1944 Although Stalin had been begging the Allies ...
Guided Notes- Allies Become Enemies and Eastern
... Germany, and later got mad at the U.S. for not invading parts of Europe occupied by Germany. Many other disagreements caused these former allies to pursue different goals. The leaders of the United States, Britain, and The Soviet Union gathered at the Soviet Black Sea Resort of Yalta. In February, 1 ...
... Germany, and later got mad at the U.S. for not invading parts of Europe occupied by Germany. Many other disagreements caused these former allies to pursue different goals. The leaders of the United States, Britain, and The Soviet Union gathered at the Soviet Black Sea Resort of Yalta. In February, 1 ...
Wartime Diplomacy and Weakening of the Alliance Casablanca
... agreed to launch an invasion of Italy and to accept nothing less than the unconditional surrender of Germany. Stalin declined FDR’s invitation to attend. He was demanding the immediate opening of a second front in western Europe to help ease the pressure on the Soviet Union. The foreign policies of ...
... agreed to launch an invasion of Italy and to accept nothing less than the unconditional surrender of Germany. Stalin declined FDR’s invitation to attend. He was demanding the immediate opening of a second front in western Europe to help ease the pressure on the Soviet Union. The foreign policies of ...
Warm Up
... agreement with Hitler in Munich, Germany. The agreement said: – Germany could occupy Czechoslovakia, but Hitler agreed not to take over any more countries. – Britain and France would not support Czechoslovakia in a war against Germany, if they resisted occupation. ...
... agreement with Hitler in Munich, Germany. The agreement said: – Germany could occupy Czechoslovakia, but Hitler agreed not to take over any more countries. – Britain and France would not support Czechoslovakia in a war against Germany, if they resisted occupation. ...
Japan Italy Germany Spain
... 3. Stalin declined aid and forbade Eastern Europe from accepting it ...
... 3. Stalin declined aid and forbade Eastern Europe from accepting it ...
Causes of the Cold War
... recover. They were worried that large areas of eastern Europe were falling under Soviet control. This meant that the 'Big Three' found it difficult to get agreement at the Conferences (Tehran, Yalta, Potsdam) which outlined the principles of the post-war peace. And it proved impossible to get agreem ...
... recover. They were worried that large areas of eastern Europe were falling under Soviet control. This meant that the 'Big Three' found it difficult to get agreement at the Conferences (Tehran, Yalta, Potsdam) which outlined the principles of the post-war peace. And it proved impossible to get agreem ...
World War 2 - World War 1 Test on 5/5/09
... offensive against the Allies in World War Two pilots carried out suicide missions (planes with bombs and crashed them into Allied ships) new weapon-could destroy an entire city-very dangerous slaughter of Europe’s Jews by the Nazis 12 Nazi leaders were sentenced to death for their war crimes, others ...
... offensive against the Allies in World War Two pilots carried out suicide missions (planes with bombs and crashed them into Allied ships) new weapon-could destroy an entire city-very dangerous slaughter of Europe’s Jews by the Nazis 12 Nazi leaders were sentenced to death for their war crimes, others ...
Yalta and Potsdam - Caverna Independent Schools
... The conferences at Yalta and Potsdam were the two most important peace conferences of World War II. The major powers at the conferences were the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union. The conference at Yalta took place from February 4-11, 1945. Yalta is located on the southern coast of ...
... The conferences at Yalta and Potsdam were the two most important peace conferences of World War II. The major powers at the conferences were the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union. The conference at Yalta took place from February 4-11, 1945. Yalta is located on the southern coast of ...
The Cold War The Cold War - Origins Conflicting goals and
... with the defeat of Nazi Germany the Allied Powers divided Germany into four zones of occupation American, Soviet, British and French Stalin hoped that all of Germany would come under communist control, but Soviet actions in Germany alienated the German population however, the western Allies pursued ...
... with the defeat of Nazi Germany the Allied Powers divided Germany into four zones of occupation American, Soviet, British and French Stalin hoped that all of Germany would come under communist control, but Soviet actions in Germany alienated the German population however, the western Allies pursued ...
Western betrayal
The concept of Western betrayal refers to the view that the United Kingdom and France failed to meet their legal, diplomatic, military and moral obligations with respect to the Czech and Polish nations of Central and Eastern Europe in the prelude to and aftermath of the Second World War.In particular, it refers to Czechoslovakia's treatment during the Munich Agreement and subsequent occupation and partition by Nazi Germany, Hungary (The First Vienna Award) and Poland (Invasion of Zaolzie), as well as the failure of the Western allies to aid Poland upon its invasion by Germany and the USSR in 1939. The same concept also refers to the concessions made by the United States and the United Kingdom to the USSR during the Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam conferences, to their stance during the Warsaw Uprising, and some other events, which allocated the region to the Soviet sphere of influence and created the Eastern Bloc.Historically, such views were intertwined with some of the most significant geopolitical events of the 20th century, including the rise and empowerment of the Third Reich (Nazi Germany), the rise of the Soviet Union (USSR) as a dominant superpower with control of large parts of Europe, and various treaties, alliances, and positions taken during and after World War II, and so on into the Cold War.