Time Line
... unanimously issues a writ of habeas corpus for Mitsuye Endo, ordering her release from the relocation camps. This ruling effectively ends the War Relocation Authority’s ability to detain Japanese Americans. ...
... unanimously issues a writ of habeas corpus for Mitsuye Endo, ordering her release from the relocation camps. This ruling effectively ends the War Relocation Authority’s ability to detain Japanese Americans. ...
Some Myths of World War II
... Zitadelle,” Operation Citadel. That operation would probably have failed anyway, and I am not suggesting that in all disputes between them, Hitler was always right and his military leaders wrong, but rather that the time is long past for a reassessment of the latter’s frequently alleged high compete ...
... Zitadelle,” Operation Citadel. That operation would probably have failed anyway, and I am not suggesting that in all disputes between them, Hitler was always right and his military leaders wrong, but rather that the time is long past for a reassessment of the latter’s frequently alleged high compete ...
chapter 25: americans and a world in crisis, 1933-1945
... He then turned to the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia, which had 3 million ethnic Germans). APPEASEMENT – policy of giving into an aggressor to avoid war MUNICH PACT – agreement between Hitler and British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain that gave Germany the Sudetenland, while Hitler ...
... He then turned to the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia, which had 3 million ethnic Germans). APPEASEMENT – policy of giving into an aggressor to avoid war MUNICH PACT – agreement between Hitler and British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain that gave Germany the Sudetenland, while Hitler ...
1933 U
... Although Italian troops quit fighting Allies, Germans continue in fierce fighting. Rome finally surrenders on June 4, 1944. ...
... Although Italian troops quit fighting Allies, Germans continue in fierce fighting. Rome finally surrenders on June 4, 1944. ...
Unit 17 ~ World War II
... • Hitler had over 2600 planes—in one day—August 15—he sent over 2000 towards London • For two solid months, London was pounded ...
... • Hitler had over 2600 planes—in one day—August 15—he sent over 2000 towards London • For two solid months, London was pounded ...
No Slide Title
... Americans, and Japanese Americans similar during World War II? How were they different? ANSWER ...
... Americans, and Japanese Americans similar during World War II? How were they different? ANSWER ...
The United States in World War II
... Americans, and Japanese Americans similar during World War II? How were they different? ANSWER ...
... Americans, and Japanese Americans similar during World War II? How were they different? ANSWER ...
World War II Terms - Parkway C-2
... Battle of Midway- Japan devised a complex plan to attack Midway Island. Japan hoped to draw U.S. fleet away from Pearl Harbor. U.S. intercepted Japanese code and were able to decode secret plans. Japan was taken by ...
... Battle of Midway- Japan devised a complex plan to attack Midway Island. Japan hoped to draw U.S. fleet away from Pearl Harbor. U.S. intercepted Japanese code and were able to decode secret plans. Japan was taken by ...
Discovering History in - The National WWII Museum
... Battle of Stalingrad ends with Soviet victory over Germany; more than 1,000,000 deaths ...
... Battle of Stalingrad ends with Soviet victory over Germany; more than 1,000,000 deaths ...
Outreach Educator Resource Guide
... called the Holocaust was waged by 1941 and lasted on through the end of the War in Europe in 1945.) (More than 6 million European Jews were murdered at concentration camps, as well as an additional 5 – 6 million people of other religions, races and ethnic backgrounds.) b. By June of 1940, the countr ...
... called the Holocaust was waged by 1941 and lasted on through the end of the War in Europe in 1945.) (More than 6 million European Jews were murdered at concentration camps, as well as an additional 5 – 6 million people of other religions, races and ethnic backgrounds.) b. By June of 1940, the countr ...
Aggressors Invade Nations
... June 22, 1941, the beginning of the invasion After weeks of fighting the Germans pushed nearly 500 miles inside the Soviet Union As the Russians retreated, they used the same ___________ strategy as they had done with Napoleon. On September 8, German forces put Leningrad under siege. By early Novemb ...
... June 22, 1941, the beginning of the invasion After weeks of fighting the Germans pushed nearly 500 miles inside the Soviet Union As the Russians retreated, they used the same ___________ strategy as they had done with Napoleon. On September 8, German forces put Leningrad under siege. By early Novemb ...
CP2-05_-_RGKey
... Describe the German's "blitzkrieg" tactic. May include: a coordinated surprise attack by aircraft and tanks that disrupted enemy supply lines and broke through opposing lines resulting in deep drives into enemy territory. Where was it first used? Poland and then Denmark and Norway, and Netherlands, ...
... Describe the German's "blitzkrieg" tactic. May include: a coordinated surprise attack by aircraft and tanks that disrupted enemy supply lines and broke through opposing lines resulting in deep drives into enemy territory. Where was it first used? Poland and then Denmark and Norway, and Netherlands, ...
12: WW II: Paths to Global War
... Signatories promise not to use war to resolve disputes (Treaty still in force!) ...
... Signatories promise not to use war to resolve disputes (Treaty still in force!) ...
Missing Items: aggressive, World War I
... Soviet Union far beyond their country’s ability to supply them, as a result they were not properly equipped to deal with the harsh Russian ___________________ and many simply froze to death. ...
... Soviet Union far beyond their country’s ability to supply them, as a result they were not properly equipped to deal with the harsh Russian ___________________ and many simply froze to death. ...
CHAPTER 28 War and Peace
... the fact that they had committed no crime nor expressed any disloyalty to the United States. The internment camps were established in a climate of racism and fear stemming from the attack on Pearl Harbor. The Supreme Court upheld the relocation order in 1943, but near the end of the war, in Ex parte ...
... the fact that they had committed no crime nor expressed any disloyalty to the United States. The internment camps were established in a climate of racism and fear stemming from the attack on Pearl Harbor. The Supreme Court upheld the relocation order in 1943, but near the end of the war, in Ex parte ...
AP EH CH - Wichita Falls ISD
... entire British army on the beaches of Dunkirk, France) 9. at Dunkirk, the British used any seaworthy vessel it could get its hands on to evacuate the British Army; 336,000 soldiers were safely evacuated but they were forced to leave much of their military equipment behind (bad defeat for Allies but ...
... entire British army on the beaches of Dunkirk, France) 9. at Dunkirk, the British used any seaworthy vessel it could get its hands on to evacuate the British Army; 336,000 soldiers were safely evacuated but they were forced to leave much of their military equipment behind (bad defeat for Allies but ...
Chapter 26: World War II - Sandwich Community Unit School District
... support the Allies openly. At Roosevelt’s urging, Congress approved the Lend-Lease Act in March 1941. The Lend-Lease Act allowed America to sell, lend, or lease arms or other war supplies to any nation considered “vital to the defense of the United States.” Britain, which was running out of cash, wa ...
... support the Allies openly. At Roosevelt’s urging, Congress approved the Lend-Lease Act in March 1941. The Lend-Lease Act allowed America to sell, lend, or lease arms or other war supplies to any nation considered “vital to the defense of the United States.” Britain, which was running out of cash, wa ...
WWII TCI Reading - Warren County Schools
... October, the RAF had lost 915 aircraft. However, RAF pilots had downed more than 1,700 German aircraft. In September 1940, Britain launched its first bombing raid on Berlin. After that, Hitler shifted his targets to British cities. Bombing attacks over the next several months devastated parts of Lon ...
... October, the RAF had lost 915 aircraft. However, RAF pilots had downed more than 1,700 German aircraft. In September 1940, Britain launched its first bombing raid on Berlin. After that, Hitler shifted his targets to British cities. Bombing attacks over the next several months devastated parts of Lon ...
The student will explain the reasons for America`s involvement in
... a. U.S. Marines landed in Germany. b. Admiral Nimitz won the Battle of Midway. c. Allied soldiers invaded northern France. d. The Allies attacked Axis soldiers in Sicily. Answer: c What was VJ Day? a. the day Japan surrendered b. the day Japan attacked China c. the day Japan attacked the United Stat ...
... a. U.S. Marines landed in Germany. b. Admiral Nimitz won the Battle of Midway. c. Allied soldiers invaded northern France. d. The Allies attacked Axis soldiers in Sicily. Answer: c What was VJ Day? a. the day Japan surrendered b. the day Japan attacked China c. the day Japan attacked the United Stat ...
The Axis Advances
... Stalin’s power.) How far did German troops advance in the first few months? (They reached deep into the Soviet Union and were about to capture Moscow and Stalingrad.) What prevented the Germans from gaining victory? (stout defenses of those cities and Leningrad; the winter weather) How did Hitler’s ...
... Stalin’s power.) How far did German troops advance in the first few months? (They reached deep into the Soviet Union and were about to capture Moscow and Stalingrad.) What prevented the Germans from gaining victory? (stout defenses of those cities and Leningrad; the winter weather) How did Hitler’s ...
Grade 11 Unit 8 - Amazon Web Services
... United States alone. The effects of the economic disaster were felt world-wide and resulted in widespread hunger, unemployment, and desperation. Because of that desperation, some European nations built large military forces to combat the economic situation. As jobs became more numerous because of th ...
... United States alone. The effects of the economic disaster were felt world-wide and resulted in widespread hunger, unemployment, and desperation. Because of that desperation, some European nations built large military forces to combat the economic situation. As jobs became more numerous because of th ...
World War II on the Home Front
... (a) It added a prohibition against extending loans or credit to belligerents (b) US stated that it would not interfere in Spain's civil war. US recognized the new government of Spain. Third Neutrality Act - 1 May 1937 - revised the provisions of 1st 2 acts. (a) Est. cash-and-carry system, effectivel ...
... (a) It added a prohibition against extending loans or credit to belligerents (b) US stated that it would not interfere in Spain's civil war. US recognized the new government of Spain. Third Neutrality Act - 1 May 1937 - revised the provisions of 1st 2 acts. (a) Est. cash-and-carry system, effectivel ...
Chapter 35 - Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Shadow of War I. The
... on the west coast, instantly changed their views from isolationist to avenger. 2. However, America, led by the wise Franklin D. Roosevelt, resisted such pressures, instead taking a “get Germany first” approach to the war, for if Germany were to defeat Britain before the Allies could beat Japan, ther ...
... on the west coast, instantly changed their views from isolationist to avenger. 2. However, America, led by the wise Franklin D. Roosevelt, resisted such pressures, instead taking a “get Germany first” approach to the war, for if Germany were to defeat Britain before the Allies could beat Japan, ther ...
Battle for the Atlantic
... What solutions to the “Wolfpack” problem are represented in these pictures? ...
... What solutions to the “Wolfpack” problem are represented in these pictures? ...
The items that were rationed during WWII
... 47. This attitude toward Jews was an ingrained part of American society during the 1930s and 1940s and worked against organized action to help persecuted European Jews. ...
... 47. This attitude toward Jews was an ingrained part of American society during the 1930s and 1940s and worked against organized action to help persecuted European Jews. ...
Home front during World War II
The home front covers the activities of the civilians in a nation at war. World War II was a total war; homeland production became even more invaluable to both the Allied and Axis powers. Life on the home front during World War II was a significant part of the war effort for all participants and had a major impact on the outcome of the war. Governments became involved with new issues such as rationing, manpower allocation, home defense, evacuation in the face of air raids, and response to occupation by an enemy power. The morale and psychology of the people responded to leadership and propaganda. Typically women were mobilized to an unprecedented degree.All of the powers involved had learned from their experiences good and bad on the home front during World War I. Their success in mobilizing economic output was a major factor in supporting combat operations. Among morale-boosting activities that also benefited combat efforts, the home front engaged in a variety of scrap drives for materials crucial to the war effort such as metal, rubber, and rags.