The Causes of the Second World War
... the Treaty of Versailles had placed restrictions on Germany that were unfair. Hitler's actions were seen as understandable and justifiable. 1- Why did a policy of appeasement not bring a lasting peace? __________________________________________________________________________ The League of Nations w ...
... the Treaty of Versailles had placed restrictions on Germany that were unfair. Hitler's actions were seen as understandable and justifiable. 1- Why did a policy of appeasement not bring a lasting peace? __________________________________________________________________________ The League of Nations w ...
World War II (1939 - 1942)
... Six years later, Japanese armies swept into the heartland of China. They expected quick victory. Chinese resistance, however, caused the war to drag on. This placed a strain on Japan’s economy. To increase their resources, Japanese leaders looked toward the rich European colonies of Southeast Asia. ...
... Six years later, Japanese armies swept into the heartland of China. They expected quick victory. Chinese resistance, however, caused the war to drag on. This placed a strain on Japan’s economy. To increase their resources, Japanese leaders looked toward the rich European colonies of Southeast Asia. ...
File
... and factories. In 1937, a full-scale war began between Japan and China. Japanese forces swept into northern China. Despite having a million soldiers, China’s army was no match for the better equipped and trained Japanese. Beijing and other northern cities as well as the capital, Nanjing, fell to the ...
... and factories. In 1937, a full-scale war began between Japan and China. Japanese forces swept into northern China. Despite having a million soldiers, China’s army was no match for the better equipped and trained Japanese. Beijing and other northern cities as well as the capital, Nanjing, fell to the ...
.World History – Geller Name Unit 8: World War II: 1939
... northeastern China. Six years later, Japanese armies swept into the heartland of China. They expected quick victory. Chinese resistance, however, caused the war to drag on. This placed a strain on Japan’s economy. To increase their resources, Japanese leaders looked toward the rich European colonies ...
... northeastern China. Six years later, Japanese armies swept into the heartland of China. They expected quick victory. Chinese resistance, however, caused the war to drag on. This placed a strain on Japan’s economy. To increase their resources, Japanese leaders looked toward the rich European colonies ...
Word - Georgetown ISD
... northeastern China. Six years later, Japanese armies swept into the heartland of China. They expected quick victory. Chinese resistance, however, caused the war to drag on. This placed a strain on Japan’s economy. To increase their resources, Japanese leaders looked toward the rich European colonies ...
... northeastern China. Six years later, Japanese armies swept into the heartland of China. They expected quick victory. Chinese resistance, however, caused the war to drag on. This placed a strain on Japan’s economy. To increase their resources, Japanese leaders looked toward the rich European colonies ...
1. Historical terms
... -The Allies: in this section Britain and France. -The Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggresion Pact: an agreement between Hitler and Stalin that they won't attack each other; an agreement that they would invade Poland together and divide it in two. -Lebensraum: the German word for 'living space'. 2. English words ...
... -The Allies: in this section Britain and France. -The Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggresion Pact: an agreement between Hitler and Stalin that they won't attack each other; an agreement that they would invade Poland together and divide it in two. -Lebensraum: the German word for 'living space'. 2. English words ...
World War II and Its Aftermath
... Soviet Union to provide food products as well as raw materials to Germany in exchange for furnished products such as machinery from Germany. During the first years of the war, this economic agreement helped Germany bypass the British blockade. On August 23, 1939, four days after the economic agreeme ...
... Soviet Union to provide food products as well as raw materials to Germany in exchange for furnished products such as machinery from Germany. During the first years of the war, this economic agreement helped Germany bypass the British blockade. On August 23, 1939, four days after the economic agreeme ...
Beginning of World War II
... Germany in occupied France. • An armistice is a cease fire or a truce. • The Franco-German Armistice divided France into ...
... Germany in occupied France. • An armistice is a cease fire or a truce. • The Franco-German Armistice divided France into ...
American Reactions to the Outbreak of WW2
... Allied nations could buy U.S.-made war goods but had to pay in cash and had to transport goods on their own ships The cash-and-carry policy allowed the USA to aid the Allies while remaining neutral and avoid the causes of American entry into the first world war ...
... Allied nations could buy U.S.-made war goods but had to pay in cash and had to transport goods on their own ships The cash-and-carry policy allowed the USA to aid the Allies while remaining neutral and avoid the causes of American entry into the first world war ...
Truman - National Churchill Museum
... changed the course of history during World War II through his leadership and commanding speeches. Why study Churchill here in Missouri? After this experience, you will be able to answer why everyone in Missouri should know Churchill AND why the world knows Fulton and Westminster College because of C ...
... changed the course of history during World War II through his leadership and commanding speeches. Why study Churchill here in Missouri? After this experience, you will be able to answer why everyone in Missouri should know Churchill AND why the world knows Fulton and Westminster College because of C ...
World War II..Ch.32
... support them. Except for a few territories such as Hawaii, the United States did not suffer invasion or bombing. Americans produced weapons and equipment that would help win the war. ...
... support them. Except for a few territories such as Hawaii, the United States did not suffer invasion or bombing. Americans produced weapons and equipment that would help win the war. ...
World War I
... Diagram using the text/readings completed from the prior 2 days. Each section must have 5-6 items and have clear details from the resources utilized in class. Use the remaining class time. If you do not finish, please complete for HW, due on Friday. Any questions, please let me know and I can ...
... Diagram using the text/readings completed from the prior 2 days. Each section must have 5-6 items and have clear details from the resources utilized in class. Use the remaining class time. If you do not finish, please complete for HW, due on Friday. Any questions, please let me know and I can ...
World War II
... 1. Moved over roads strafed by low‐flying planes a. Cleared the roads of defense forces and refugees iii. Used Genocide 1. Exterminated two million German‐occupied Polish Jews ...
... 1. Moved over roads strafed by low‐flying planes a. Cleared the roads of defense forces and refugees iii. Used Genocide 1. Exterminated two million German‐occupied Polish Jews ...
WWII
... Killed 5 million Jews (total 6 million) – 2/3 of all Jews in Europe Oscar Schindler German manufacturer saved Jewish workers Eisenhower made civilians from nearby towns view the concentration camps Japanese guilty of similar war crimes 11. Following the war in Europe (and in Japan), an attempt to pu ...
... Killed 5 million Jews (total 6 million) – 2/3 of all Jews in Europe Oscar Schindler German manufacturer saved Jewish workers Eisenhower made civilians from nearby towns view the concentration camps Japanese guilty of similar war crimes 11. Following the war in Europe (and in Japan), an attempt to pu ...
III. The consequences of the war
... against Germany, though German troops held most of Italy. On 6 June 1944 (D-Day) American and British armies landed on the coast of Normandy and began a new Western Front. Hitler started having problems in his own army. On July 1944 Hitler suffered a bomb attack in the Führer’s headquarters, but Hit ...
... against Germany, though German troops held most of Italy. On 6 June 1944 (D-Day) American and British armies landed on the coast of Normandy and began a new Western Front. Hitler started having problems in his own army. On July 1944 Hitler suffered a bomb attack in the Führer’s headquarters, but Hit ...
Canada and World War Two
... Germany and Austria were not to form a union again or have anything more than a limited navy and army (they are not to rearm in anyway). The German people were humiliated- they felt they couldn’t live with these conditions so they looked for a solution to their problems. ...
... Germany and Austria were not to form a union again or have anything more than a limited navy and army (they are not to rearm in anyway). The German people were humiliated- they felt they couldn’t live with these conditions so they looked for a solution to their problems. ...
WW 2
... Western Front by invading Nazi-occupied France Operation Overlord (called D-Day) in June 1944 was the largest land & sea attack in history ...
... Western Front by invading Nazi-occupied France Operation Overlord (called D-Day) in June 1944 was the largest land & sea attack in history ...
World War II unit test
... Axis or Allies? Place the country under the correct alliance. ½ point each Germany ...
... Axis or Allies? Place the country under the correct alliance. ½ point each Germany ...
Important Battles: WWII
... Jews and Slavs inferior (Slavic population found in Eastern Europe) In past centuries Jews could be baptized to avoid persecution or ...
... Jews and Slavs inferior (Slavic population found in Eastern Europe) In past centuries Jews could be baptized to avoid persecution or ...
World War II PowerPoint
... Hitler stops because he doesn’t want to use force…or so he says • Ends ...
... Hitler stops because he doesn’t want to use force…or so he says • Ends ...
Preview Sheet World War II
... England, France, and the Soviet Union. 3. What were Hitler’s ideas for Germany in his book Mein Kampf? 4. How did Hitler violate the Versailles Treaty once he took power? 5. What nations made up the Axis Powers and the Allied Powers? 6. How did the events of World War II in Europe change US foreign ...
... England, France, and the Soviet Union. 3. What were Hitler’s ideas for Germany in his book Mein Kampf? 4. How did Hitler violate the Versailles Treaty once he took power? 5. What nations made up the Axis Powers and the Allied Powers? 6. How did the events of World War II in Europe change US foreign ...
British propaganda during World War II
Britain re-created the World War I Ministry of Information for the duration of World War II to generate propaganda to influence the population towards support for the war effort. A wide range of media was employed aimed at local and overseas audiences. Traditional forms such as newspapers and posters were joined by new media including cinema (film), newsreels and radio. A wide range of themes were addressed, fostering hostility to the enemy, support for allies, and specific pro war projects such as conserving metal and growing vegetables.