World War II - Mr. Darby's History
... Early 1930s, the Japanese military wanted to acquire the rich oil reserves of the East Indies to supply ships and airplanes But Japan needed to acquire Chinese ports 1937, Japanese forces invaded China and captured major eastern and southern cities The Chinese Nationalist government of Chaing Ka ...
... Early 1930s, the Japanese military wanted to acquire the rich oil reserves of the East Indies to supply ships and airplanes But Japan needed to acquire Chinese ports 1937, Japanese forces invaded China and captured major eastern and southern cities The Chinese Nationalist government of Chaing Ka ...
Churchill`s Wartime Speeches
... clarify students’ statements, ask questions to further student thinking, or provide more background information about a particular speech. ∙ The overall goal of the discussion is to encourage students to think about how this speech would have been received by the British people at the time. ∙ What e ...
... clarify students’ statements, ask questions to further student thinking, or provide more background information about a particular speech. ∙ The overall goal of the discussion is to encourage students to think about how this speech would have been received by the British people at the time. ∙ What e ...
CHURCHILL`S WARTIME SPEECHES: 1940
... clarify students’ statements, ask questions to further student thinking, or provide more background information about a particular speech. · The overall goal of the discussion is to encourage students to think about how this speech would have been received by the British people at the time. · What e ...
... clarify students’ statements, ask questions to further student thinking, or provide more background information about a particular speech. · The overall goal of the discussion is to encourage students to think about how this speech would have been received by the British people at the time. · What e ...
University of Groningen The strategic bombing of German
... the German economy: the production of ball bearings fell to 66% of the pre-raid average, aviation gasoline output declined from 175000 tons in April to 5000 tons in September 1944, rubber production by the end of 1944 fell to 15 % of its JanuaryApril average, aircraft production in December was only ...
... the German economy: the production of ball bearings fell to 66% of the pre-raid average, aviation gasoline output declined from 175000 tons in April to 5000 tons in September 1944, rubber production by the end of 1944 fell to 15 % of its JanuaryApril average, aircraft production in December was only ...
North Africa, Italy, and Western Europe
... You will utilize the web to gain a better understanding of the timeline of WWII: how one event led to another, and how important battles led to the eventual defeat of the Axis. Use the web to fill in the blank boxes with the dates and locations. Then, write up a description of the battle/event, and ...
... You will utilize the web to gain a better understanding of the timeline of WWII: how one event led to another, and how important battles led to the eventual defeat of the Axis. Use the web to fill in the blank boxes with the dates and locations. Then, write up a description of the battle/event, and ...
The American Journey: Modern Times
... On which Axis power did the United States first declare war? ...
... On which Axis power did the United States first declare war? ...
Chap 19/20 Assignment Packet
... 11. After the Munich Conference, Hitler set his sights on ________________. In Oct 1938, he demanded the return of the city of ______________. (Do you think this was a reasonable demand? After all Danzig was more than 90% German…) He also requested a ______________ and a ______________________ acros ...
... 11. After the Munich Conference, Hitler set his sights on ________________. In Oct 1938, he demanded the return of the city of ______________. (Do you think this was a reasonable demand? After all Danzig was more than 90% German…) He also requested a ______________ and a ______________________ acros ...
1 lesson - Castlebrook High School
... 1. WW1 fighting – Trench Warfare 2. WW1 – Home Front 3. Why did the war become unpopular? *extended writing) ...
... 1. WW1 fighting – Trench Warfare 2. WW1 – Home Front 3. Why did the war become unpopular? *extended writing) ...
The Rise of the Nazi Party in Germany
... The Beginning of World War II Directions During the early years of World War II, the following statements might have been made by certain world leaders. After each statement, write C for Winston Churchill, H for Adolf Hitler, R for Franklin Roosevelt, or S for Joseph Stalin. ...
... The Beginning of World War II Directions During the early years of World War II, the following statements might have been made by certain world leaders. After each statement, write C for Winston Churchill, H for Adolf Hitler, R for Franklin Roosevelt, or S for Joseph Stalin. ...
USH Ch. 14 Text
... country’s problems, especially unemployment.) How did Stalin and Mussolini compare with one another? (Both were dictators who outlawed opposition and tried to control the press; Stalin relied heavily on the use of terror and had total control over his country.) ...
... country’s problems, especially unemployment.) How did Stalin and Mussolini compare with one another? (Both were dictators who outlawed opposition and tried to control the press; Stalin relied heavily on the use of terror and had total control over his country.) ...
World War II and the Collapse of Europe
... excuse. Just stick them up against a wall. We order the whole village out to watch. It’s a vicious circle. We hate them and they hate us, and on and on it goes, everyone getting more inhuman.” From a German soldier’s diary ...
... excuse. Just stick them up against a wall. We order the whole village out to watch. It’s a vicious circle. We hate them and they hate us, and on and on it goes, everyone getting more inhuman.” From a German soldier’s diary ...
Children and Youth as Georges-André Kohn Victims of the Nazi Crimes from Paris
... Initially the children appeared to be better off than the other inmates in AuschwitzBirkenau 5. Their barracks building was heated and they were given enough to eat. But in actual fact they were forced to do strenuous physical labor and were abused in medical experimentation. Toward the end of the w ...
... Initially the children appeared to be better off than the other inmates in AuschwitzBirkenau 5. Their barracks building was heated and they were given enough to eat. But in actual fact they were forced to do strenuous physical labor and were abused in medical experimentation. Toward the end of the w ...
UNITED STATES HISTORY LECTURE NOTES PRE
... ____________ by 1941. ________ controlled Manchuria by 1938 and in 1936 Italy controlled Ethiopia. After WW1 many European nations became _______________ but prior and during WW2 some of these nations came under the __________ of totalitarian leaders. Also some were taken over by Germany and the USS ...
... ____________ by 1941. ________ controlled Manchuria by 1938 and in 1936 Italy controlled Ethiopia. After WW1 many European nations became _______________ but prior and during WW2 some of these nations came under the __________ of totalitarian leaders. Also some were taken over by Germany and the USS ...
Chapter 11 – The First World War - Dorman-Data
... Objective: Explain both the development of the atomic bomb and debates about its use. Questions: 56. What was the Manhattan Project? 57. How did scientists view using the atomic bomb? 58. When and where was the atomic bomb used? Objective: Describe the challenges faced by the Allies in building a ju ...
... Objective: Explain both the development of the atomic bomb and debates about its use. Questions: 56. What was the Manhattan Project? 57. How did scientists view using the atomic bomb? 58. When and where was the atomic bomb used? Objective: Describe the challenges faced by the Allies in building a ju ...
Final Exam Review File
... 111. How did Britain’s National Government try to improve their economy? 112. How did France’s Popular Front try to improve their economy? ...
... 111. How did Britain’s National Government try to improve their economy? 112. How did France’s Popular Front try to improve their economy? ...
Canada and the Second World War
... As in Germany and Italy, Spain struggled with economic and political strife after the First World War. During the Depression, Spain’s democratic government was unable to prevent widespread poverty, and people became more and more dissatisfied. Led by General Francisco Franco, fascist rebels—called N ...
... As in Germany and Italy, Spain struggled with economic and political strife after the First World War. During the Depression, Spain’s democratic government was unable to prevent widespread poverty, and people became more and more dissatisfied. Led by General Francisco Franco, fascist rebels—called N ...
An American History Second Edition Volume 2
... A. Prewar trends in U.S. foreign policy 1. Recognition of Soviet Union 2. Good Neighbor Policy toward Latin America B. Aggression and repression abroad 1. Japanese invasions of Manchuria, China 2. Adolf Hitler’s Germany a. Nazism b. Rearmament c. Annexation of Austria, Czechoslovakia d. Persecution ...
... A. Prewar trends in U.S. foreign policy 1. Recognition of Soviet Union 2. Good Neighbor Policy toward Latin America B. Aggression and repression abroad 1. Japanese invasions of Manchuria, China 2. Adolf Hitler’s Germany a. Nazism b. Rearmament c. Annexation of Austria, Czechoslovakia d. Persecution ...
Modern U.S. Schrimsher-B101 Chapter 12 Study Guide (Part II
... offensive? How and why did Hitler’s offensive succeed at first? Why is this last offensive by Hitler known as the Battle of the Bulge? 3. Whom did Eisenhower order help the Allies defenses in Belgium? Was Patton’s troops successful? How did the weather’s clearing help the Allies? What did the Allied ...
... offensive? How and why did Hitler’s offensive succeed at first? Why is this last offensive by Hitler known as the Battle of the Bulge? 3. Whom did Eisenhower order help the Allies defenses in Belgium? Was Patton’s troops successful? How did the weather’s clearing help the Allies? What did the Allied ...
Give Me Liberty 3rd Edition
... the first time since Reconstruction, a prominent place on the nation’s political agenda. But toleration had its limits. With the United States at war with Japan, the federal government removed more than 100,000 Japanese-Americans, the majority of them American citizens, from their homes and placed t ...
... the first time since Reconstruction, a prominent place on the nation’s political agenda. But toleration had its limits. With the United States at war with Japan, the federal government removed more than 100,000 Japanese-Americans, the majority of them American citizens, from their homes and placed t ...
The Allies Turn the Tide
... Main Idea: During the war, more women entered the workplace, especially in factory and industry jobs. At the same time, African Americans made strides in fighting discrimination on the job. Workers on the Move Main Idea: Workers followed new employment opportunities and migrated to new cities, causi ...
... Main Idea: During the war, more women entered the workplace, especially in factory and industry jobs. At the same time, African Americans made strides in fighting discrimination on the job. Workers on the Move Main Idea: Workers followed new employment opportunities and migrated to new cities, causi ...
Slide 1
... » Was a so-called have-not power » It resented the ungenerous Treaty of Versailles » It demanded additional space for is teeming millions, cooped-up in their crowded island nation – Japanese navalists were not to be denied: » Gave notice in 1934 of the termination of the twentyyear-old Washington Na ...
... » Was a so-called have-not power » It resented the ungenerous Treaty of Versailles » It demanded additional space for is teeming millions, cooped-up in their crowded island nation – Japanese navalists were not to be denied: » Gave notice in 1934 of the termination of the twentyyear-old Washington Na ...
Slide 1
... • During the war Americans had to ration everything! From scrap metal, to gasoline, to oil, to food; everything had to be ...
... • During the war Americans had to ration everything! From scrap metal, to gasoline, to oil, to food; everything had to be ...
World War II - Let`s celebrate Europe
... Usually fascism espouses open male supremacy, though sometimes it may also promote female solidarity and new opportunities for women of the privileged nation or race. ...
... Usually fascism espouses open male supremacy, though sometimes it may also promote female solidarity and new opportunities for women of the privileged nation or race. ...
Hansen
... o Why did Churchill order a bombing of Berlin? What was he worried about? How was his bombing of Berlin effective towards Churchill’s larger goals) What was the central difference between the overall Battle of Britain and the London Blitz? Which came first? Which did Churchill (sort of) rejoice in a ...
... o Why did Churchill order a bombing of Berlin? What was he worried about? How was his bombing of Berlin effective towards Churchill’s larger goals) What was the central difference between the overall Battle of Britain and the London Blitz? Which came first? Which did Churchill (sort of) rejoice in a ...
Course Name: World History II - historymalden
... Read and take notes on the introduction to Chapter 8, Bystanders and Rescuers, in the Facing History and Ourselves Resource Book, Holocaust and Human Behavior (Light Blue Books), beginning on page 363. Use the two column note method. Describe the role of Rescuers Evaluate the role they played in ...
... Read and take notes on the introduction to Chapter 8, Bystanders and Rescuers, in the Facing History and Ourselves Resource Book, Holocaust and Human Behavior (Light Blue Books), beginning on page 363. Use the two column note method. Describe the role of Rescuers Evaluate the role they played in ...
Economy of Nazi Germany
World War I caused economic and manpower losses on Germany led to a decade of economic woes, including hyperinflation in the mid-1920s. Following the Wall Street Crash of 1929, the German economy, like those of many other western nations, suffered the effects of the Great Depression, with unemployment soaring. When Hitler became Chancellor in 1933, he introduced new efforts to improve Germany's economy, including autarky and the development of the German agricultural economy by placing tariffs on agricultural imports.However, these changes—including autarky and nationalization of key industries—had a mixed record. By 1938, unemployment was practically extinct. Wages increased by 10.9% in real terms during this period. However, nationalization and a cutting off of trade meant rationing in key resources like poultry, fruit, and clothing for many Germans.In 1934 Hjalmar Schacht, the Reich Minister of Economics, introduced the Mefo bills, allowing Germany to rearm without spending Reichmarks but instead pay industry with Reichmarks and Mefo bills (Government IOU's) which they could trade with each other. Between 1933 and 1939, the total revenue was 62 billion marks, whereas expenditure (at times made up to 60% by rearmament costs) exceeded 101 billion, thus creating a huge deficit and national debt (reaching 38 billion marks in 1939) coinciding with the Kristallnacht and intensified persecutions of Jews and the outbreak of the war.