World War II Leaders - Ohio County Schools
... Elected democratically by the German people-became Totalitarian dictator Very imperialistic-expansionist-Lebensraum Dismantled the Weimar Republic Leader of the Nazi Partyo German form of fascism o Extreme nationalism and racism (Master Aryan Race, The Holocaust) o Private property with stro ...
... Elected democratically by the German people-became Totalitarian dictator Very imperialistic-expansionist-Lebensraum Dismantled the Weimar Republic Leader of the Nazi Partyo German form of fascism o Extreme nationalism and racism (Master Aryan Race, The Holocaust) o Private property with stro ...
1. - SchoolRack
... II. Main Events of World War II A. European Theater of War 1. 1939 - 40 Blitzkrieg... Hitler’s new style of warfare; “lightning war”. First planes, then tanks, then troops. a. Used to overwhelm an opponent before they could mount a defense. 2. Dunkirk...as German armies moved into Belgium & France, ...
... II. Main Events of World War II A. European Theater of War 1. 1939 - 40 Blitzkrieg... Hitler’s new style of warfare; “lightning war”. First planes, then tanks, then troops. a. Used to overwhelm an opponent before they could mount a defense. 2. Dunkirk...as German armies moved into Belgium & France, ...
Chapter 16 Notes
... Hitler was a brilliant speaker and strong organizer and politician. He was an unstable, though incredibly driven man who believed that he had been called by God to become dictator of Germany and rule the world. This kept him going when other people might have given up, and his self-belief persuaded ...
... Hitler was a brilliant speaker and strong organizer and politician. He was an unstable, though incredibly driven man who believed that he had been called by God to become dictator of Germany and rule the world. This kept him going when other people might have given up, and his self-belief persuaded ...
canadian unit 5 note review answers
... 1. When did Hitler and the Nazi gain control of Germany? 1933 2. What did Hitler blame Germany’s problems on? Treaty of Versailles, Jews, Jewish bankers who would not fund the war 3. When did Germany invade Austria? 1938 4. What is known as the policy of avoiding war by granting an aggressive countr ...
... 1. When did Hitler and the Nazi gain control of Germany? 1933 2. What did Hitler blame Germany’s problems on? Treaty of Versailles, Jews, Jewish bankers who would not fund the war 3. When did Germany invade Austria? 1938 4. What is known as the policy of avoiding war by granting an aggressive countr ...
this Document
... occupied areas, who supplied them with food and other needed material. Partisans operated throughout occupied Europe. Ghetto: A ghetto is a part of a city in which members of a minority gro ...
... occupied areas, who supplied them with food and other needed material. Partisans operated throughout occupied Europe. Ghetto: A ghetto is a part of a city in which members of a minority gro ...
Name: :___________Class:_____ APWH Notes| WWII and
... Jews and a corrupt governing system. During his early Nazi party origins he wrote Mein Kampf in which he details his rhetoric. During this time there was also global discrimination against Jews; even in the US Jews faced discrimination as immigrants and members of a mostly Protestant country. Hitler ...
... Jews and a corrupt governing system. During his early Nazi party origins he wrote Mein Kampf in which he details his rhetoric. During this time there was also global discrimination against Jews; even in the US Jews faced discrimination as immigrants and members of a mostly Protestant country. Hitler ...
HI 224 Final Questions
... Why were the Nazis disappointed by the March 1933 Reichstag elections? How did the Nazis consolidate power after January 1933? What did Gleichschaltung mean? How did the Hitler dictatorship win broad approval in Germany? What was the reality behind the “Röhm Putsch”? What were Hitler’s real aims, an ...
... Why were the Nazis disappointed by the March 1933 Reichstag elections? How did the Nazis consolidate power after January 1933? What did Gleichschaltung mean? How did the Hitler dictatorship win broad approval in Germany? What was the reality behind the “Röhm Putsch”? What were Hitler’s real aims, an ...
WWII Powerpoint
... invading other countries •March 14, 1939 Germany invades the rest of Czechoslovakia- Allies do nothing ...
... invading other countries •March 14, 1939 Germany invades the rest of Czechoslovakia- Allies do nothing ...
Nationalism Grips Europe and Asia
... Chapter 24.1 – Dictators threaten world peace What is the most important thing (Main Idea) – Write it down in your own words________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________ ...
... Chapter 24.1 – Dictators threaten world peace What is the most important thing (Main Idea) – Write it down in your own words________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________ ...
WWII
... War in Europe and War in Pacific Effects of war on United States (home front) Atom Bomb Holocaust Effects of the War ...
... War in Europe and War in Pacific Effects of war on United States (home front) Atom Bomb Holocaust Effects of the War ...
World_War_II - AP World History
... World War II: European Theater • World War I was a defensive war; World War II was an offensive war – Blitzkrieg led Germany’s easy conquest of Poland, Belgium, France, et al. – Mobilized massive amounts of human and natural resources from around the globe – Civilians viewed as legitimate targets f ...
... World War II: European Theater • World War I was a defensive war; World War II was an offensive war – Blitzkrieg led Germany’s easy conquest of Poland, Belgium, France, et al. – Mobilized massive amounts of human and natural resources from around the globe – Civilians viewed as legitimate targets f ...
totalitarian government
... the League of Nations 1. Created air force and expanded army 2. Sent a German army into the Rhineland (zone along Germany’s border that they were not allowed to enter) ► League did nothing ...
... the League of Nations 1. Created air force and expanded army 2. Sent a German army into the Rhineland (zone along Germany’s border that they were not allowed to enter) ► League did nothing ...
World War II
... The eight principal points of the Charter were: no territorial gains were to be sought by the United States or the United Kingdom; territorial adjustments must be in accord with the wishes of the peoples concerned; all people had a right to self-determination; trade barriers were to be lo ...
... The eight principal points of the Charter were: no territorial gains were to be sought by the United States or the United Kingdom; territorial adjustments must be in accord with the wishes of the peoples concerned; all people had a right to self-determination; trade barriers were to be lo ...
World History Name: Mr. Fitz-Patrick Period: UNIT 5: Holocaust and
... Battles/Mapping: These are the principal theaters of conflict. Know when and where they occurred and the significance. I won’t ask specific number of casualties, but you should know which was the most deadly and why there were so many causalities. Be able to identify and locate on a map and discuss ...
... Battles/Mapping: These are the principal theaters of conflict. Know when and where they occurred and the significance. I won’t ask specific number of casualties, but you should know which was the most deadly and why there were so many causalities. Be able to identify and locate on a map and discuss ...
World War II
... 1. Early June 22, 1941, Hitler’s tanks roll into the Soviet Union 2. Soviets have the largest army in the world, but are completely unprepared 3. Within a few months Hitler drove 500 miles into Russia a. Russians retreat, burning everything behind them b. Russians held out until the Russian winter s ...
... 1. Early June 22, 1941, Hitler’s tanks roll into the Soviet Union 2. Soviets have the largest army in the world, but are completely unprepared 3. Within a few months Hitler drove 500 miles into Russia a. Russians retreat, burning everything behind them b. Russians held out until the Russian winter s ...
Hitler and Stalin The Non-Aggression Pact
... importantly, they also agreed to remain neutral if any other nation attacked either the Soviet Union or Germany. There would be no fighting between the Nazis and the Communists during World War II. According to the Pact, which became known as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact because of the respective for ...
... importantly, they also agreed to remain neutral if any other nation attacked either the Soviet Union or Germany. There would be no fighting between the Nazis and the Communists during World War II. According to the Pact, which became known as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact because of the respective for ...
WWII – US Enters the War
... Axis Powers – Germany, Italy, Japan; formed the Tripartite Pact, which builds an alliance system between the three Axis nations to serve as a deterrent for the United States entering the war. Why is this important? – the United States feared a two-ocean war; Roosevelt still vows to provide Great Bri ...
... Axis Powers – Germany, Italy, Japan; formed the Tripartite Pact, which builds an alliance system between the three Axis nations to serve as a deterrent for the United States entering the war. Why is this important? – the United States feared a two-ocean war; Roosevelt still vows to provide Great Bri ...
World Depression & World War II
... July 1944: Allied armor divisions broke through German lines and went towards ...
... July 1944: Allied armor divisions broke through German lines and went towards ...
WWII Chapter 13 Notes
... removing an organization for resolving future conflicts • B. It gave Germany too much power by letting Germany keep the Alsace-Lorraine region of France • C. It weakened the Allied countries by making France, England and Russia reduce the size of their armies • D. It imposed harsh reparations paymen ...
... removing an organization for resolving future conflicts • B. It gave Germany too much power by letting Germany keep the Alsace-Lorraine region of France • C. It weakened the Allied countries by making France, England and Russia reduce the size of their armies • D. It imposed harsh reparations paymen ...
Chapter 16 World War II
... Holocaust – systematic extermination of inferior races and peoples (Jews) Growing dislike for Jews (Nuremburg Laws) – stripped citizenship Kristallnacht – destruction, violence against Jewish establishments Jews started to flee to other countries, then others (US, Britain, France) closed their doors ...
... Holocaust – systematic extermination of inferior races and peoples (Jews) Growing dislike for Jews (Nuremburg Laws) – stripped citizenship Kristallnacht – destruction, violence against Jewish establishments Jews started to flee to other countries, then others (US, Britain, France) closed their doors ...
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 ...
The Allies Turn the Tide The Battle of the Coral Sea had marked a
... USSR). Although the war was not close to ending, the summer of 1942 gave glimmers of hope to the Allies. The Axis powers (Germany, Japan and Italy) never coordinated their strategy to defeat the Allies. All had the same enemies, but each country nurtured individual dreams of conquest. The Allies, on ...
... USSR). Although the war was not close to ending, the summer of 1942 gave glimmers of hope to the Allies. The Axis powers (Germany, Japan and Italy) never coordinated their strategy to defeat the Allies. All had the same enemies, but each country nurtured individual dreams of conquest. The Allies, on ...
Unit 5 WWII 1939
... II. Fighting World War II from 1939 to 1942 A. Total War 1. World War II was a two “_________________________” war with fighting taking place in ___________________________ & in the ________________________ 2. The Allies & Axis Powers converted to _______________________________ for the second time ...
... II. Fighting World War II from 1939 to 1942 A. Total War 1. World War II was a two “_________________________” war with fighting taking place in ___________________________ & in the ________________________ 2. The Allies & Axis Powers converted to _______________________________ for the second time ...
war powerpoint
... and retreats in the East, massive Allied bombing of German cities, and the failure to ...
... and retreats in the East, massive Allied bombing of German cities, and the failure to ...
The Impact of War on life in Nazi Germany
... and retreats in the East, massive Allied bombing of German cities, and the failure to ...
... and retreats in the East, massive Allied bombing of German cities, and the failure to ...
New Order (Nazism)
The New Order (German: Neuordnung) or the New Order of Europe (German: Neuordnung Europas) was the political order which Nazi Germany wanted to impose on the conquered areas under its dominion. The establishment of the New Order had already begun long before the start of World War II, but was publicly proclaimed by Adolf Hitler in 1941:The year 1941 will be, I am convinced, the historical year of a great European New Order.Among other things, it entailed the creation of a pan-German racial state structured according to Nazi ideology to ensure the supremacy of an Aryan-Nordic master race, massive territorial expansion into Eastern Europe through its colonization with German settlers, the physical annihilation of the Jews and others considered to be ""unworthy of life"", and the extermination, expulsion, or enslavement of most of the Slavic peoples and others regarded as ""racially inferior"". Nazi Germany’s desire for aggressive territorial expansionism was one of the most important causes of World War II.Historians are still divided as to its ultimate goals, some believing that it was to be limited to Nazi German domination of Europe, while others maintain that it was a springboard for eventual world conquest and the establishment of a world government under German control.The Führer gave expression to his unshakable conviction that the Reich will be the master of all Europe. We shall yet have to engage in many fights, but these will undoubtedly lead to most wonderful victories. From there on the way to world domination is practically certain. Whoever dominates Europe will thereby assume the leadership of the world.