AMERICA IN WORLD WAR II
... 110,000 interned in concentration camps. Why? Most interned were well integrated into US Lost millions in earnings and property. Upheld by Supreme Court in Korematsu v. U.S. Apologize in 1988 and pay reparations. ...
... 110,000 interned in concentration camps. Why? Most interned were well integrated into US Lost millions in earnings and property. Upheld by Supreme Court in Korematsu v. U.S. Apologize in 1988 and pay reparations. ...
WWII – US Enters the War
... ¬ Americans taken by surprise by first wave of attacks; targeted airfields and battleship row ¬ Second wave targets other ships and shipyard facilities ¬ Air raid lasts about two hours; eight battleships were damaged and five sunk; three light cruisers, three destroyers, 188 aircraft, etc. were l ...
... ¬ Americans taken by surprise by first wave of attacks; targeted airfields and battleship row ¬ Second wave targets other ships and shipyard facilities ¬ Air raid lasts about two hours; eight battleships were damaged and five sunk; three light cruisers, three destroyers, 188 aircraft, etc. were l ...
File
... U.S. President that promised to resist the expansion of communism anywhere on the globe, making the decision to drop the a -bomb. ...
... U.S. President that promised to resist the expansion of communism anywhere on the globe, making the decision to drop the a -bomb. ...
1 Totalitarianism and the Outbreak of World War II
... After WWI, Japan was the strongest nation in Asia and was ready to conquer new lands to provide resources for Japanese industry Emperor Hirohito, gave full control of the Japanese military to Hideki Tojo who served as a military dictator ...
... After WWI, Japan was the strongest nation in Asia and was ready to conquer new lands to provide resources for Japanese industry Emperor Hirohito, gave full control of the Japanese military to Hideki Tojo who served as a military dictator ...
World War II Test Bank - PHS-Test-Bank
... B. Spain -- Francisco Franco C. Britain -- Charles de Gaulle D. France -- Neville Chamberlain Which of the following did Winston Churchill oppose? A. the Munich Pact B. the Atlantic Charter C. the Lend-Lease Act D. the Treaty of Versailles Which group of people suffered 6 million deaths during the H ...
... B. Spain -- Francisco Franco C. Britain -- Charles de Gaulle D. France -- Neville Chamberlain Which of the following did Winston Churchill oppose? A. the Munich Pact B. the Atlantic Charter C. the Lend-Lease Act D. the Treaty of Versailles Which group of people suffered 6 million deaths during the H ...
File
... Took place in Yalta, shortly before VE Day ∙ President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin Plans: ∙ Germany to be divided into 4 zones ∙ Promised free elections in liberated countries ∙ Stalin promised to enter the war against Japan after Hitler was ...
... Took place in Yalta, shortly before VE Day ∙ President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin Plans: ∙ Germany to be divided into 4 zones ∙ Promised free elections in liberated countries ∙ Stalin promised to enter the war against Japan after Hitler was ...
WWII - Mediapolis Community School
... • Battle of Stalingrad • Hitler wanted to wipe out the city of Stalingrad because it was a major industrial city. (and named after Stalin) • German Luftwaffe (Air Force) bombed Stalingrad for weeks. • Stalin ordered the city to be defended even though it was surrounded by the Germans. • Slow, gueril ...
... • Battle of Stalingrad • Hitler wanted to wipe out the city of Stalingrad because it was a major industrial city. (and named after Stalin) • German Luftwaffe (Air Force) bombed Stalingrad for weeks. • Stalin ordered the city to be defended even though it was surrounded by the Germans. • Slow, gueril ...
World War II in Europe
... various sizes and were used for different things. One bomber carried a large number of bombs and could fly 2,000 miles without running out of gas. Why do you think it was important to be able to fly so far without having to refuel? Another type of planer were called a fighter plane. This plane c ...
... various sizes and were used for different things. One bomber carried a large number of bombs and could fly 2,000 miles without running out of gas. Why do you think it was important to be able to fly so far without having to refuel? Another type of planer were called a fighter plane. This plane c ...
Assignment #4: WWII Timeline
... in the war for a WWII battle timeline. 3. As part of your presentation, brainstorm reasons your battle or campaign was significant to WWII. You will have to come up with these as a group – it may not be spelled out in the textbook. ...
... in the war for a WWII battle timeline. 3. As part of your presentation, brainstorm reasons your battle or campaign was significant to WWII. You will have to come up with these as a group – it may not be spelled out in the textbook. ...
Mr. Dunbar AP European History Chapter 28: World War II Outline
... o Many western observers believed this would be a “phony war,” or Sitzkrieg, and it would have little impact on the western powers; however, this view changed when Germany invaded Denmark and Norway and ...
... o Many western observers believed this would be a “phony war,” or Sitzkrieg, and it would have little impact on the western powers; however, this view changed when Germany invaded Denmark and Norway and ...
World War II
... Results of the D-Day Invasion: Allied forces win the battle This is the beginning of the end for Germany The victory is a major turning point in the war Germany begins to retreat ...
... Results of the D-Day Invasion: Allied forces win the battle This is the beginning of the end for Germany The victory is a major turning point in the war Germany begins to retreat ...
The Great Patriotic War: Context: Throughout the late 1930`s to early
... slowly advanced forward forcing them to surrender or die. This inventive tactic, matched with Germany’s huge military strength meant that they were able to capture major Russia thresholds such as Dnieper River with ease, as they made their push towards Moscow. Finally, in late July, the Nazi war mac ...
... slowly advanced forward forcing them to surrender or die. This inventive tactic, matched with Germany’s huge military strength meant that they were able to capture major Russia thresholds such as Dnieper River with ease, as they made their push towards Moscow. Finally, in late July, the Nazi war mac ...
World War II
... In the summer of 1942, Germans begin moving deeper into Soviet territory. They hoped to take Stalingrad in the south. “Not a step backwards.” –Joseph Stalin ...
... In the summer of 1942, Germans begin moving deeper into Soviet territory. They hoped to take Stalingrad in the south. “Not a step backwards.” –Joseph Stalin ...
6th class wwii - Dominican Primary School Dun Laoghaire
... It killed 3 women and injured others . The Germans said it was an accident . The German said they there sorry. Ireland still stayed neutral. ...
... It killed 3 women and injured others . The Germans said it was an accident . The German said they there sorry. Ireland still stayed neutral. ...
World War II (1939
... in 1939. Great Britain and France responded by declaring war on Germany, while the Soviet Union invaded its neighboring Baltic countries. Japan wanted to dominate East Asia and invaded Manchuria and China earlier in 1931 and 1937. Germany and Japan formed an alliance with Italy in 1937 known as the ...
... in 1939. Great Britain and France responded by declaring war on Germany, while the Soviet Union invaded its neighboring Baltic countries. Japan wanted to dominate East Asia and invaded Manchuria and China earlier in 1931 and 1937. Germany and Japan formed an alliance with Italy in 1937 known as the ...
Chapter 26 Notes
... 2. German expansion led to the start of World War II in Europe in 1939. -Hitler dreamed of avenging Germany’s defeat in World War I. -violated the Treaty of Versailles. -rebuilt German military. -invaded neighboring Rhineland in 1936. -Germany signed an alliance with Italy and formed the Axis Power ...
... 2. German expansion led to the start of World War II in Europe in 1939. -Hitler dreamed of avenging Germany’s defeat in World War I. -violated the Treaty of Versailles. -rebuilt German military. -invaded neighboring Rhineland in 1936. -Germany signed an alliance with Italy and formed the Axis Power ...
World War II (1942
... by crashing their planes into them. It looked as though the Japanese would have to be subdued by a massive invasion. It would be difficult to attack Japan, an island country. An American invasion of Japan was planned for the fall of 1945. The invasion force would consist of some six million men. It ...
... by crashing their planes into them. It looked as though the Japanese would have to be subdued by a massive invasion. It would be difficult to attack Japan, an island country. An American invasion of Japan was planned for the fall of 1945. The invasion force would consist of some six million men. It ...
WWII - PHS-Test-Bank
... a. Germany b. Poland c. Russia d. Austria Which country was NOT part of the Axis powers ? a. Germany b. Japan c. Italy d. Denmark Which one of these inventions was vital in helping the British in the Battle of Britain ? a. radar b. the atomic bomb c. missiles d. submarines Which one of the following ...
... a. Germany b. Poland c. Russia d. Austria Which country was NOT part of the Axis powers ? a. Germany b. Japan c. Italy d. Denmark Which one of these inventions was vital in helping the British in the Battle of Britain ? a. radar b. the atomic bomb c. missiles d. submarines Which one of the following ...
Chapter 24
... In the Soviet Union, Joseph Stalin (communist dictator) came to power in 1924. He was a ruthless leader who let nothing stand in his way. Stalin focused on creating a model communist state. He wanted to stamp out private enterprise. He did away with private farms and created collectives, or huge sta ...
... In the Soviet Union, Joseph Stalin (communist dictator) came to power in 1924. He was a ruthless leader who let nothing stand in his way. Stalin focused on creating a model communist state. He wanted to stamp out private enterprise. He did away with private farms and created collectives, or huge sta ...
Power Notes: World War II LEARNING OBJECTIVE: Understand
... LEARNING OBJECTIVE: Understand the war in Europe 1941-1945. 1) The U.S. used its great industrial capacity to become the "Arsenal of Democracy." 2) The blitzkrieg (lighting war) soon changed to a war of attrition. Casualties were huge. 3) The British wanted to attack Germany on the periphery, the U ...
... LEARNING OBJECTIVE: Understand the war in Europe 1941-1945. 1) The U.S. used its great industrial capacity to become the "Arsenal of Democracy." 2) The blitzkrieg (lighting war) soon changed to a war of attrition. Casualties were huge. 3) The British wanted to attack Germany on the periphery, the U ...
WORLD WAR II TIMELINE 1931 September 18: Japan begin
... States budget shows increased spending on national defense. March: Germany annexes the rest of Czechoslovakia. British Government pledges to aid Poland "at once . . . with all the support in their power" in the event that Poland is attacked by Germany. June 17: The Jewish refugee ship the St. Louis ...
... States budget shows increased spending on national defense. March: Germany annexes the rest of Czechoslovakia. British Government pledges to aid Poland "at once . . . with all the support in their power" in the event that Poland is attacked by Germany. June 17: The Jewish refugee ship the St. Louis ...
World War II 1942-1945
... surrender. Japanese suicide pilots called “kamikazes” sank American ships by crashing their planes into them. It looked as though the Japanese would have to be subdued by a massive invasion. It would be difficult to attack Japan, an island country. An American invasion of Japan was planned for the f ...
... surrender. Japanese suicide pilots called “kamikazes” sank American ships by crashing their planes into them. It looked as though the Japanese would have to be subdued by a massive invasion. It would be difficult to attack Japan, an island country. An American invasion of Japan was planned for the f ...
Slide 1
... languages. Germany then agreed to meet in Munich to discuss Hitler's appeasement, which both France and Britain agreed to. But later on Chamberlain broke the agreement, forcing Germany to attack. ...
... languages. Germany then agreed to meet in Munich to discuss Hitler's appeasement, which both France and Britain agreed to. But later on Chamberlain broke the agreement, forcing Germany to attack. ...
World War II - Europe
... November – Germans control 90% of the city November 19 – Soviet troops attack the city, cut off supplies Hitler orders to hold the city “at all costs” February 2, 1943 – 90,000 Germans surrender City is completely destroyed ...
... November – Germans control 90% of the city November 19 – Soviet troops attack the city, cut off supplies Hitler orders to hold the city “at all costs” February 2, 1943 – 90,000 Germans surrender City is completely destroyed ...