Document
... • Nazi mobile killing unit – murdered Jews behind the lines • 34,000 people killed in 2 days • Warsaw Ghetto – built walls so Jews couldn’t escape ...
... • Nazi mobile killing unit – murdered Jews behind the lines • 34,000 people killed in 2 days • Warsaw Ghetto – built walls so Jews couldn’t escape ...
Globalization
... that ruined the world economy. • Millions supported dictators who promised to build fascist empires that would be protected from future failures. ...
... that ruined the world economy. • Millions supported dictators who promised to build fascist empires that would be protected from future failures. ...
East/West ppt
... 1945: The United States was the only major political power whose territory was not devastated by WW2 It produced, at that time, more than half of the world’s total industrial & agricultural output It had vast reserves of oil It was the only nation that had the atomic bomb It was, therefore ...
... 1945: The United States was the only major political power whose territory was not devastated by WW2 It produced, at that time, more than half of the world’s total industrial & agricultural output It had vast reserves of oil It was the only nation that had the atomic bomb It was, therefore ...
World War II - Loudoun County Public Schools / Overview
... Germany wanted to seize Russian oil fields and capture Stalingrad. They are stopped by the brutal winter. German troops surrender to the Soviet Union due to starvation and cold. It was the turning point in the Eastern Front. ...
... Germany wanted to seize Russian oil fields and capture Stalingrad. They are stopped by the brutal winter. German troops surrender to the Soviet Union due to starvation and cold. It was the turning point in the Eastern Front. ...
Treaty of Versailles Germany is not allowed to negotiate peace
... i. Need for raw materials ii. Japan has not natural resources b. Invasion of Manchuria in 1931. c. Violation of the Washington Naval Treaty. d. Rape of Nanking 1937. 2. Tripartite Pact of 1940 a. Defense pact between Germany Italy and Japan 3. U.S. initiates trade embargo on Japan in 1941 in attempt ...
... i. Need for raw materials ii. Japan has not natural resources b. Invasion of Manchuria in 1931. c. Violation of the Washington Naval Treaty. d. Rape of Nanking 1937. 2. Tripartite Pact of 1940 a. Defense pact between Germany Italy and Japan 3. U.S. initiates trade embargo on Japan in 1941 in attempt ...
The End of WWII in Europe and the Aftermath
... • After D-Day, the Allied forces continued to push toward Germany. • The Germans launched a massive counter-attack at the Ardennes Forest which proved a disastrous failure for the Germans and a turning point for the Allied forces. • In April of 1945, the Red Army reached Berlin. • The end of the war ...
... • After D-Day, the Allied forces continued to push toward Germany. • The Germans launched a massive counter-attack at the Ardennes Forest which proved a disastrous failure for the Germans and a turning point for the Allied forces. • In April of 1945, the Red Army reached Berlin. • The end of the war ...
Europe and Japan in Ruins
... Cities suffered much destruction: The Battle of Britain had left much of London in ruins. Warsaw, the capital of Poland, was almost completely destroyed. In 1939, the population was 1.3 million people, however in January 1945, when the Soviet soldiers entered the city, about 153, 000 people remained ...
... Cities suffered much destruction: The Battle of Britain had left much of London in ruins. Warsaw, the capital of Poland, was almost completely destroyed. In 1939, the population was 1.3 million people, however in January 1945, when the Soviet soldiers entered the city, about 153, 000 people remained ...
Dylan Cranley - rathregan.scoilnet.ie
... Even though the World War 2 was officially declared over in Europe and other western countries in the Far ...
... Even though the World War 2 was officially declared over in Europe and other western countries in the Far ...
Print › Chapter 23 World War II 2014
... The U.S. had been pursuing an "island-hopping" campaign, moving north from Australia towards Japan. They invaded this island on April 1, 1945, only 300 miles south of the Japanese home islands. By the time the fighting ended on June 2, 1945, the U.S. had lost 50,000 men and the Japanese 100,000. It ...
... The U.S. had been pursuing an "island-hopping" campaign, moving north from Australia towards Japan. They invaded this island on April 1, 1945, only 300 miles south of the Japanese home islands. By the time the fighting ended on June 2, 1945, the U.S. had lost 50,000 men and the Japanese 100,000. It ...
Nazi Germany Invades Poland On Sept. 1, 1939, Nazi Germany
... about the invasion included a report of the Gleiwitz episode as well as Chancellor Adolf Hitler’s proclamation to the German army, which portrayed Germany’s action as one of self-defense: “In order to put an end to this frantic activity no other means is left to me now than to meet force with force. ...
... about the invasion included a report of the Gleiwitz episode as well as Chancellor Adolf Hitler’s proclamation to the German army, which portrayed Germany’s action as one of self-defense: “In order to put an end to this frantic activity no other means is left to me now than to meet force with force. ...
WORLD HISTORY CH. 14: WORLD WAR II AND ITS AFTERMATH
... What is Total War? What did it help put an end to? Why were Japanese-Americans interned (held) in camps during WWII? What jobs did women perform during WWII? How was Japan affected after the Battle of Midway of June 1942? Who were the “Big Three”? What did the Allied invasion of Italy do to Hitler i ...
... What is Total War? What did it help put an end to? Why were Japanese-Americans interned (held) in camps during WWII? What jobs did women perform during WWII? How was Japan affected after the Battle of Midway of June 1942? Who were the “Big Three”? What did the Allied invasion of Italy do to Hitler i ...
Part Two
... What was the U.S. position when World War II first started? • Officially, the United States was neutral. Unofficially, we sided with the Allies (Lend Lease) • Blitzkrieg - Lightning war Hitler’s style of war- Use of tanks and airplanes. Poland was defeated in 6 weeks. • During the winter, Hitler re ...
... What was the U.S. position when World War II first started? • Officially, the United States was neutral. Unofficially, we sided with the Allies (Lend Lease) • Blitzkrieg - Lightning war Hitler’s style of war- Use of tanks and airplanes. Poland was defeated in 6 weeks. • During the winter, Hitler re ...
World War II
... Italian Campaign Cont. Montgomery begins assault on mainland Italy – Result = Italy surrenders to the Allies • Deal was they would be treated with “leniency” if they helped to expel Nazis from Italy ...
... Italian Campaign Cont. Montgomery begins assault on mainland Italy – Result = Italy surrenders to the Allies • Deal was they would be treated with “leniency” if they helped to expel Nazis from Italy ...
Peace
... Human Cost of the War • Approximately 55 Million people dead • The majority of people killed were civilians ...
... Human Cost of the War • Approximately 55 Million people dead • The majority of people killed were civilians ...
The War Ends
... were liberating France the Soviets began a massive attack on the Germans in Russia. By the time the Battle of the Bulge ended the Soviets had driven ...
... were liberating France the Soviets began a massive attack on the Germans in Russia. By the time the Battle of the Bulge ended the Soviets had driven ...
world war ii allied invasions
... Battle of the Atlantic and Berlin • Battle of the Atlantic – Germany relied once again on U-boats since they couldn’t match the battleships of Great Britain • The German U-boat fleet consisted of 400 subs • They fought in wolf packs for protection • Sank 2,452 merchant ships and 174 warships at a ...
... Battle of the Atlantic and Berlin • Battle of the Atlantic – Germany relied once again on U-boats since they couldn’t match the battleships of Great Britain • The German U-boat fleet consisted of 400 subs • They fought in wolf packs for protection • Sank 2,452 merchant ships and 174 warships at a ...
Document
... Stalin, for whom the city is named, would not let the almost completely destroyed city go without a fight The Russians surrounded the city and cut of all supplies to the city eventually causing the Germans to retreat ...
... Stalin, for whom the city is named, would not let the almost completely destroyed city go without a fight The Russians surrounded the city and cut of all supplies to the city eventually causing the Germans to retreat ...
Unit VIII: Prelude to Another World Conflict
... May 1942 – first major naval battle in which surface ships did not fire a shot Result: the Japanese turn back ...
... May 1942 – first major naval battle in which surface ships did not fire a shot Result: the Japanese turn back ...
HI136 The History of Germany Lecture 14
... defeated the Germans in North Africa and pushed them into retreat. 8 Nov. 1942: Anglo-American forces invaded Morocco & Algeria, cutting off the German retreat and trapping them in Tunisia. July-August 1943: The British & Americans invade Sicily. Sept. 1943: Anglo-American forces move onto the Itali ...
... defeated the Germans in North Africa and pushed them into retreat. 8 Nov. 1942: Anglo-American forces invaded Morocco & Algeria, cutting off the German retreat and trapping them in Tunisia. July-August 1943: The British & Americans invade Sicily. Sept. 1943: Anglo-American forces move onto the Itali ...
Slide 1
... Europe as well as the U.S. • During this time, many European countries saw dictators take over their governments. • Military leaders In Germany, Italy and Japan began wars of expansion. – Axis Powers formed ...
... Europe as well as the U.S. • During this time, many European countries saw dictators take over their governments. • Military leaders In Germany, Italy and Japan began wars of expansion. – Axis Powers formed ...
1943 – TEHRAN CONFERENCE: The `Big Three` met. Each leader
... administer punishment to the defeated Nazi Germany, which had agreed to unconditional surrender nine weeks earlier, on 8 May (V-E Day). The goals of the conference also included the establishment of post-war order, peace treaties issues, and countering the effects of war. ...
... administer punishment to the defeated Nazi Germany, which had agreed to unconditional surrender nine weeks earlier, on 8 May (V-E Day). The goals of the conference also included the establishment of post-war order, peace treaties issues, and countering the effects of war. ...
European Theater-D-Day
... Estimated that more than 4,000 Allied troops lost their lives in the D-Day invasion, with thousands more wounded or missing. Less than a week later, on June 11, the beaches were fully secured and over 326,000 troops, more than 50,000 vehicles and some 100,000 tons of equipment had landed at Normandy ...
... Estimated that more than 4,000 Allied troops lost their lives in the D-Day invasion, with thousands more wounded or missing. Less than a week later, on June 11, the beaches were fully secured and over 326,000 troops, more than 50,000 vehicles and some 100,000 tons of equipment had landed at Normandy ...
European theatre of World War II
The European Theatre of World War II, also known as the European War, was a huge area of heavy fighting across Europe, from Germany's and the Soviet Union's joint invasion of Poland in September 1939 until the end of the war with the Soviet Union conquering much of Europe along with the German unconditional surrender on May 8, 1945 (V-E Day). The Allied forces fought the Axis powers on two major fronts (the Eastern Front and Western Front) as well as in the adjoining Mediterranean and Middle East Theatre.