Robert Sawinski, Dylan Pasua, Peter Kim, Alex Nam, Rex Pagarigan
... 2. Father Coughlin, the Radio Priest, initially supported FDR but felt Roosevelt did not go far enough using the radio. Coughlin gained money (donations) and was highly critical of FDR starting in 1935. Coughlin was using anti-capitalism, anti-Semitism and anti-communism talk that was more fascist t ...
... 2. Father Coughlin, the Radio Priest, initially supported FDR but felt Roosevelt did not go far enough using the radio. Coughlin gained money (donations) and was highly critical of FDR starting in 1935. Coughlin was using anti-capitalism, anti-Semitism and anti-communism talk that was more fascist t ...
World War II Conferences
... for a post-war international organization to keep the peace. Roosevelt was concerned over the Soviet intentions in Poland and the Baltic States. He agreed to Soviet plans to redefine Polish borders to meet Soviet security concerns, but stressed the need for an independent Poland. Stalin agreed to en ...
... for a post-war international organization to keep the peace. Roosevelt was concerned over the Soviet intentions in Poland and the Baltic States. He agreed to Soviet plans to redefine Polish borders to meet Soviet security concerns, but stressed the need for an independent Poland. Stalin agreed to en ...
World War II Conferences - Friends of the Canadian War Museum
... The military staff of the Three Powers should from then on keep in close touch with each other. At the insistence of Stalin, the borders of post-war Poland were determined along the Oder and Neisse rivers and the Curzon line. A United Nations Organization was tentatively agreed to. The Sovie ...
... The military staff of the Three Powers should from then on keep in close touch with each other. At the insistence of Stalin, the borders of post-war Poland were determined along the Oder and Neisse rivers and the Curzon line. A United Nations Organization was tentatively agreed to. The Sovie ...
AP European History
... September 1938 Munich Conference March 1939 German occupation of Czechoslovakia August 1939 Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Pact September 1, 1939 – German Invasion of Poland 2. Describe the Battle of Britain and analyze its importance in the outcome of the war. 3. What “unreasonable” step did Hitler take ...
... September 1938 Munich Conference March 1939 German occupation of Czechoslovakia August 1939 Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Pact September 1, 1939 – German Invasion of Poland 2. Describe the Battle of Britain and analyze its importance in the outcome of the war. 3. What “unreasonable” step did Hitler take ...
Hitler`s Lightning War Close Read
... to the Mediterranean. Germany sent troops under General Erwin Rommel to North Africa to help Italy fight the British. In April 1941, German armies quickly took control of Yugoslavia and Greece. In June, Hitler began a surprise invasion of the Soviet Union. The Red Army was the largest in the world. ...
... to the Mediterranean. Germany sent troops under General Erwin Rommel to North Africa to help Italy fight the British. In April 1941, German armies quickly took control of Yugoslavia and Greece. In June, Hitler began a surprise invasion of the Soviet Union. The Red Army was the largest in the world. ...
Mandatory Project Guides
... Causes and failure of German invasion of Soviet Union (Operation Barbarossa) Impact of WW II on Ukraine in particular 3 Fronts leading to downfall of German war effort ...
... Causes and failure of German invasion of Soviet Union (Operation Barbarossa) Impact of WW II on Ukraine in particular 3 Fronts leading to downfall of German war effort ...
Battle of Stalingrad: turning the tide
... On June 28, 1942, the German High Command launched Operation Blau (blue) against the Soviet Union. Blau's objectives were to capture the oil fields and agricultural resources of the Caucasus region and the city of Stalingrad. This task was assigned to Army Group South, a coalition of German, Italian ...
... On June 28, 1942, the German High Command launched Operation Blau (blue) against the Soviet Union. Blau's objectives were to capture the oil fields and agricultural resources of the Caucasus region and the city of Stalingrad. This task was assigned to Army Group South, a coalition of German, Italian ...
Operation Barbarossa * what went wrong?
... Egypt and would therefore find it easier to supply their forces. However, this could only be done effectively if British-held Malta, located between Sicily and Libya, was either neutralized or invaded. Considering Germany did neutralize Malta for long periods during World War 2, it is possible the G ...
... Egypt and would therefore find it easier to supply their forces. However, this could only be done effectively if British-held Malta, located between Sicily and Libya, was either neutralized or invaded. Considering Germany did neutralize Malta for long periods during World War 2, it is possible the G ...
here - McDonough Time
... and physical boundary dividing Europe into two separate areas from the end of World War II in 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1991. Winston Churchill, who popularized the term “Iron Curtain”, gave it its current meaning as a reference to the region of Soviet-backed states. In 1946, while visit ...
... and physical boundary dividing Europe into two separate areas from the end of World War II in 1945 until the end of the Cold War in 1991. Winston Churchill, who popularized the term “Iron Curtain”, gave it its current meaning as a reference to the region of Soviet-backed states. In 1946, while visit ...
Intelligence Between The World Wars, 1919-1939
... employed concealable cameras with which to photograph purloined documents as well as industrial and military equipment. Furthermore, secret agents could now use portable equipment for recording voices without the subjects’ knowledge or for tapping telephone lines. These technologies became common to ...
... employed concealable cameras with which to photograph purloined documents as well as industrial and military equipment. Furthermore, secret agents could now use portable equipment for recording voices without the subjects’ knowledge or for tapping telephone lines. These technologies became common to ...
Behind the Closed Doors
... president Franklin D. Roosevelt had died on April 12, 1945, so the United States was represented by the new president, Harry S. Truman. Also, during this conference, elections in Great Britain made Clement Attlee the new British prime minister, so he replaced Churchill at the talks. The leaders disc ...
... president Franklin D. Roosevelt had died on April 12, 1945, so the United States was represented by the new president, Harry S. Truman. Also, during this conference, elections in Great Britain made Clement Attlee the new British prime minister, so he replaced Churchill at the talks. The leaders disc ...
a Captive of Superpowers in the 20th Century
... Yalta (Crimea) conference on 4-11 February, 1945. The Prime Minister of Great Britain, W.Churchill and the President of the USA F.D. Roosevelt accept Stalin’s demands that the USSR retain control of the Baltic countries after the war. ...
... Yalta (Crimea) conference on 4-11 February, 1945. The Prime Minister of Great Britain, W.Churchill and the President of the USA F.D. Roosevelt accept Stalin’s demands that the USSR retain control of the Baltic countries after the war. ...
History Revision 3
... Hitler's Aims and Policies Until Munich, most of Hitler's policies were pointed towards the destruction of the Treaty of Versailles: 1. Hitler claimed that the ToV was 'worthless', and that Germans were 'on fire with shame and anger' about it. The Treaty was a constant reminder to the Germans of the ...
... Hitler's Aims and Policies Until Munich, most of Hitler's policies were pointed towards the destruction of the Treaty of Versailles: 1. Hitler claimed that the ToV was 'worthless', and that Germans were 'on fire with shame and anger' about it. The Treaty was a constant reminder to the Germans of the ...
The great economic depression in the weimar republic, 1929−1933
... negative consequences on the economy of the German Weimar Republic. The aim of the article is to present the main causes and consequences of the global economic and financial crises known as the Great Economic Depression and to investigate how this depression influences the economy and finance of th ...
... negative consequences on the economy of the German Weimar Republic. The aim of the article is to present the main causes and consequences of the global economic and financial crises known as the Great Economic Depression and to investigate how this depression influences the economy and finance of th ...
Furin.HolocaustInvestigationResearch
... ➢ December 17, 1942 the US, Britain, and Soviet Union made declaration noting the mass murder of European Jews and stating the people responsible will be prosecuted ➢ 1943 Moscow Declaration people who committed crimes would be sent back to country where the crimes were committed and put on tri ...
... ➢ December 17, 1942 the US, Britain, and Soviet Union made declaration noting the mass murder of European Jews and stating the people responsible will be prosecuted ➢ 1943 Moscow Declaration people who committed crimes would be sent back to country where the crimes were committed and put on tri ...
American History Study Guide Chapter 23
... 1. Why was there a strong disagreement between the Allied leaders about the invasion of German occupied Europe? 2. How did the Allies cooperate to defeat Germany? 3. Why was the defeat of Japan a difficult task? 4. Why did the United States decide to use the atomic bomb to attack Japan? 5. Why did P ...
... 1. Why was there a strong disagreement between the Allied leaders about the invasion of German occupied Europe? 2. How did the Allies cooperate to defeat Germany? 3. Why was the defeat of Japan a difficult task? 4. Why did the United States decide to use the atomic bomb to attack Japan? 5. Why did P ...
Presentation
... • Japan stops fighting August 14, 1945, V-J Day (victory in Japan) - official surrender on September 2 • More death, destruction in World War II than in any other war • 20 million soldiers killed, millions of civilians also dead • Orphans, refugees, concentration camp survivors must rebuild lives ...
... • Japan stops fighting August 14, 1945, V-J Day (victory in Japan) - official surrender on September 2 • More death, destruction in World War II than in any other war • 20 million soldiers killed, millions of civilians also dead • Orphans, refugees, concentration camp survivors must rebuild lives ...
Roden`s "tiny" Unit 9 Study Guide
... 1937-1941 China fights Japan alone! This war merges into WWII after Japan attacks Pearl Harbor. The U.S. will join China in Pacific as an Ally. May 1937: Who is elected Prime Minister of Great Britain? Neville Chamberlain Aug. 1937: Germany opens its 1st concentration camp for people who oppose th ...
... 1937-1941 China fights Japan alone! This war merges into WWII after Japan attacks Pearl Harbor. The U.S. will join China in Pacific as an Ally. May 1937: Who is elected Prime Minister of Great Britain? Neville Chamberlain Aug. 1937: Germany opens its 1st concentration camp for people who oppose th ...
The Bailiff - States Assembly
... historic event as the enemy then knew. Not for centuries had any part of the British Islands been successfully invaded. The history of that invasion is marked in our everyday language when Islanders refer to “the Occupation”, because there has only been one such event. For those who were involved in ...
... historic event as the enemy then knew. Not for centuries had any part of the British Islands been successfully invaded. The history of that invasion is marked in our everyday language when Islanders refer to “the Occupation”, because there has only been one such event. For those who were involved in ...
File
... C there was evidence that Japanese Americans living in the US prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor had shared top secret government information with Japan D the American government was concerned about the safety of Japanese Americans during WWII and believed the solution was to gather them together a ...
... C there was evidence that Japanese Americans living in the US prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor had shared top secret government information with Japan D the American government was concerned about the safety of Japanese Americans during WWII and believed the solution was to gather them together a ...
Where were the atomic bombs dropped?
... Civilians support the war effort by rationing, working in war industries, and ...
... Civilians support the war effort by rationing, working in war industries, and ...
War Crime Trials in Austria
... After the liberation of Austria in May 1945 People’s Trials were held only in the Soviet occupied zone. The first such trial took place from the 14th to the 17th of August in 1945 – three months before the Nuremberg Trials. The accused were former members of the SA suspected shooting Hungarian Jews ...
... After the liberation of Austria in May 1945 People’s Trials were held only in the Soviet occupied zone. The first such trial took place from the 14th to the 17th of August in 1945 – three months before the Nuremberg Trials. The accused were former members of the SA suspected shooting Hungarian Jews ...
Cold War in the Truman Years
... lynchings because the defendants were tried for offenses that had not been clear-cut crimes when the war began. 2. Partition of Germany ...
... lynchings because the defendants were tried for offenses that had not been clear-cut crimes when the war began. 2. Partition of Germany ...
Use this guide to help check your students` Reading
... Resource T: The Battle of Stalingrad involved firebombs, fierce street-by-street battles, and a fight to the death in the bitter winter cold. It was a Soviet victory that forced the Germans to retreat. ...
... Resource T: The Battle of Stalingrad involved firebombs, fierce street-by-street battles, and a fight to the death in the bitter winter cold. It was a Soviet victory that forced the Germans to retreat. ...
Consequences of Nazism
Nazism and the acts of the Nazi German state profoundly affected many countries, communities and peoples before, during and after World War II. While the attempt of Germany to exterminate several nations viewed as subhuman by Nazi ideology was eventually stopped by the Allies, Nazi aggression nevertheless led to the deaths of tens of millions and the ruin of several states.