Chapter 29 Review Questions
... 1. Describe conservative authoritarianism—as a theory, and its character in Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Portugal. 2. What are the characteristics of modern totalitarianism? How does it differ from conservative authoritarianism? 3. What was the purpose of Lenin’s New Economic Policy? 4. How succ ...
... 1. Describe conservative authoritarianism—as a theory, and its character in Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Portugal. 2. What are the characteristics of modern totalitarianism? How does it differ from conservative authoritarianism? 3. What was the purpose of Lenin’s New Economic Policy? 4. How succ ...
Mr. Dunbar AP European History Chapter 28: World War II Outline
... ! “lightening warfare,” or blitzkrieg led to swift victory as a column of fast-‐moving tanks, supported by air power, devastated Poland ! On September 17, Russia invaded Poland from the east and divided t ...
... ! “lightening warfare,” or blitzkrieg led to swift victory as a column of fast-‐moving tanks, supported by air power, devastated Poland ! On September 17, Russia invaded Poland from the east and divided t ...
Totalitarianism and the Outbreak of World War II
... troops into the Rhineland In 1938, Germany annexed Austria and the Sudetenland In 1939, Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia ...
... troops into the Rhineland In 1938, Germany annexed Austria and the Sudetenland In 1939, Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia ...
Berlin Wall
... closing the road/railroad connecting West Berlin to West Germany, thus ending all the needed supplies to keep the city going. ...
... closing the road/railroad connecting West Berlin to West Germany, thus ending all the needed supplies to keep the city going. ...
Unit 6 Rise of Totalitarianism
... troops into the Rhineland In 1938, Germany annexed Austria and the Sudetenland In 1939, Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia ...
... troops into the Rhineland In 1938, Germany annexed Austria and the Sudetenland In 1939, Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia ...
Totalitarianism and the Outbreak of World War II
... troops into the Rhineland In 1938, Germany annexed Austria and the Sudetenland In 1939, Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia ...
... troops into the Rhineland In 1938, Germany annexed Austria and the Sudetenland In 1939, Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia ...
World War II – 1939-1945
... Failure of the Munich Conference (1938) – Hitler ignores agreement and takes over rest of Nazi-Soviet (1939) – Germans and Soviets agree not to attack each other German invasion of (1939) – Hitler ignores Gr. Britain/France’s ultimatum Great Britain and France declare war on – Sept 3, ...
... Failure of the Munich Conference (1938) – Hitler ignores agreement and takes over rest of Nazi-Soviet (1939) – Germans and Soviets agree not to attack each other German invasion of (1939) – Hitler ignores Gr. Britain/France’s ultimatum Great Britain and France declare war on – Sept 3, ...
World History 3201 NOTES Unit 3 3.1.1 Pan
... Stalin, who had stayed in Moscow, and his commander at the front, General Zhukov, had held back their reserves. Many of them were recent recruits, but some were hardened veterans. All were dressed for winter. On December 6 they counterattacked, and within a few days, the German spearheads were rolli ...
... Stalin, who had stayed in Moscow, and his commander at the front, General Zhukov, had held back their reserves. Many of them were recent recruits, but some were hardened veterans. All were dressed for winter. On December 6 they counterattacked, and within a few days, the German spearheads were rolli ...
Mr O`Sullivan: Terza Media History - Mr. O`Sullivan`s World of History
... together and inspiring among his people an awesome resistance againstGermany, which ultimately forced a German retreat. Stalin’s own regime in the USSR was just as brutal as the Nazi regime in many ways, and the alliance between Stalin and the Western Allies always remained rather tenuous because of ...
... together and inspiring among his people an awesome resistance againstGermany, which ultimately forced a German retreat. Stalin’s own regime in the USSR was just as brutal as the Nazi regime in many ways, and the alliance between Stalin and the Western Allies always remained rather tenuous because of ...
World War II, 1942-1945
... Translation: "If the war continues the result will be destruction of the homeland of Japan. This is an obvious fact. The longer the war continues, the greater will be the work in reconstructing the nation after the war, and the nation's resources will be forever impoverished. It is an easy matter to ...
... Translation: "If the war continues the result will be destruction of the homeland of Japan. This is an obvious fact. The longer the war continues, the greater will be the work in reconstructing the nation after the war, and the nation's resources will be forever impoverished. It is an easy matter to ...
The Global Conflict Allied Successes Sec. 3
... Duce. The new Italian government signed an armistice, but the fighting did not end. Hitler sent German troops to rescue Mussolini and stiffen the will of Italians fighting in the north. For the next 18 months, the Allies pushed slowly up the Italian peninsula, suffering heavy losses against stiff Ge ...
... Duce. The new Italian government signed an armistice, but the fighting did not end. Hitler sent German troops to rescue Mussolini and stiffen the will of Italians fighting in the north. For the next 18 months, the Allies pushed slowly up the Italian peninsula, suffering heavy losses against stiff Ge ...
The Beginning of the Cold War
... territory, and China became communist under Mao Zedong. • Greece and Turkey were nearly taken by Communist forces. • Truman Doctrine added that it “must be the policy of the United States to support “free people” that are resisting Communism. ...
... territory, and China became communist under Mao Zedong. • Greece and Turkey were nearly taken by Communist forces. • Truman Doctrine added that it “must be the policy of the United States to support “free people” that are resisting Communism. ...
WWII test - coachcarlisle
... Multiple Choice- Write the letter of the answer which is most correct in the blank beside each question. 1. In 1935 Ethiopia was invaded and conquered by a. Germany b. Japan c. France d. Italy 2. American tank general who was instrumental in winning the war. a. Hickman c. Patton e. Eisenhower b. Mon ...
... Multiple Choice- Write the letter of the answer which is most correct in the blank beside each question. 1. In 1935 Ethiopia was invaded and conquered by a. Germany b. Japan c. France d. Italy 2. American tank general who was instrumental in winning the war. a. Hickman c. Patton e. Eisenhower b. Mon ...
62 The Cold War Begins
... expansion of Soviet influence? 16.3 Why did Berlin become a focal point of the Cold War? ...
... expansion of Soviet influence? 16.3 Why did Berlin become a focal point of the Cold War? ...
Soviet Acts of Aggression during the Cold War
... Berlin Blockade • As Cold War tensions became more intense, the Soviets blockaded these routes to put pressure on the British & Americans to withdraw so they could take full control of Berlin. • However, instead of withdrawing or attacking the Soviets, the Americans and British decided to airlift f ...
... Berlin Blockade • As Cold War tensions became more intense, the Soviets blockaded these routes to put pressure on the British & Americans to withdraw so they could take full control of Berlin. • However, instead of withdrawing or attacking the Soviets, the Americans and British decided to airlift f ...
Chapter 39 Essential Question Were the methods used
... In March 1948, the United States, Great Britain, and France announced plans to merge their occupation zones to form a new country, the Federal Republic of Germany. The three Allies agreed that this reunited Germany would have a democratic government and a capitalist economy. Their decision angered t ...
... In March 1948, the United States, Great Britain, and France announced plans to merge their occupation zones to form a new country, the Federal Republic of Germany. The three Allies agreed that this reunited Germany would have a democratic government and a capitalist economy. Their decision angered t ...
WARRING NATIONS - Fort Bend ISD / Homepage
... to divide / occupy Germany once war is over • Roosevelt dies; Truman becomes U.S. president • Mussolini is captured / shot by Italian partisans (fighters who attack an enemy within their occupied territory) • Hitler commits suicide ...
... to divide / occupy Germany once war is over • Roosevelt dies; Truman becomes U.S. president • Mussolini is captured / shot by Italian partisans (fighters who attack an enemy within their occupied territory) • Hitler commits suicide ...
WWII L2 - Fort Bend ISD / Homepage
... to divide / occupy Germany once war is over • Roosevelt dies; Truman becomes U.S. president • Mussolini is captured / shot by Italian partisans (fighters who attack an enemy within their occupied territory) • Hitler commits suicide ...
... to divide / occupy Germany once war is over • Roosevelt dies; Truman becomes U.S. president • Mussolini is captured / shot by Italian partisans (fighters who attack an enemy within their occupied territory) • Hitler commits suicide ...
Unit Outline – The Cold War
... Cold War Culture: People live under threat of nuclear war from early 1950s through late 1980s Growth in peace movements and anti-nuclear movements in West – not allowed in East Movies, particular in America, reflect cold war mentality – James Bond spy movies, “On the Beach”, “Fail Safe”, “Dr. Stran ...
... Cold War Culture: People live under threat of nuclear war from early 1950s through late 1980s Growth in peace movements and anti-nuclear movements in West – not allowed in East Movies, particular in America, reflect cold war mentality – James Bond spy movies, “On the Beach”, “Fail Safe”, “Dr. Stran ...
Essay Questions
... commitment to neutrality and isolationism? 3. To what extent did American diplomacy and economic policy provoke war with Japan? What might the United States have done to delay or even prevent war with Japan? Why wasn’t that done? ...
... commitment to neutrality and isolationism? 3. To what extent did American diplomacy and economic policy provoke war with Japan? What might the United States have done to delay or even prevent war with Japan? Why wasn’t that done? ...
Turning Points in World War II
... Tuskegee Airmen − African American squadron that escorted bombers in the air war over Europe during World War II ...
... Tuskegee Airmen − African American squadron that escorted bombers in the air war over Europe during World War II ...
Why was 1945 a critical year in United States foreign relations?
... • East Germany: To make sure Germany could not threaten his nation again, Stalin established a totalitarian government, naming the state the German Democratic Republic. • Finland and Yugoslavia: Both countries maintained their independence from Soviet control – Finland, by signing a treaty of cooper ...
... • East Germany: To make sure Germany could not threaten his nation again, Stalin established a totalitarian government, naming the state the German Democratic Republic. • Finland and Yugoslavia: Both countries maintained their independence from Soviet control – Finland, by signing a treaty of cooper ...
The Cold War
... as the two main world powers. The conflict between the two was called the Cold War. ...
... as the two main world powers. The conflict between the two was called the Cold War. ...
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.