Course outline 3 in MS Word format
... Need to mobilize early for any war, due to vast distances. If war had to come: They wanted a broad, general war; One that would weaken Germany; Not a small, limited war (they would lose). Weak Tsar and weak military Britain ...
... Need to mobilize early for any war, due to vast distances. If war had to come: They wanted a broad, general war; One that would weaken Germany; Not a small, limited war (they would lose). Weak Tsar and weak military Britain ...
Chapter 15
... by its failure to gain territory after WWI– government came under control of Workers nationalists fanatics meant to be in and allied with control, but in military and became a major imperial reality the power in Asia country was ...
... by its failure to gain territory after WWI– government came under control of Workers nationalists fanatics meant to be in and allied with control, but in military and became a major imperial reality the power in Asia country was ...
1st Semester Where did human life begin? What is the period, of
... 59. What battle stopped the German advance towards Paris? 60. Which country betrayed its allies in WWI? 61. What was Woodrow Wilson’s plan for after WWI? 62. What was the Schlieffen Plan? 63. Who was Karl.Marx? The Rise of Dictators 64. What is a totalitarian state? 65. In what country did Benito Mu ...
... 59. What battle stopped the German advance towards Paris? 60. Which country betrayed its allies in WWI? 61. What was Woodrow Wilson’s plan for after WWI? 62. What was the Schlieffen Plan? 63. Who was Karl.Marx? The Rise of Dictators 64. What is a totalitarian state? 65. In what country did Benito Mu ...
American History Date: Period ______ World War II Test Study
... 12. Why did Japanese Americans face more restrictions that German or Italian Americans during World War II? 13. Why did Stalin want Britain and the United States to open a second front in France? 14. What was President Truman chief reason for using the Atomic bomb against Japan? 15. What group did t ...
... 12. Why did Japanese Americans face more restrictions that German or Italian Americans during World War II? 13. Why did Stalin want Britain and the United States to open a second front in France? 14. What was President Truman chief reason for using the Atomic bomb against Japan? 15. What group did t ...
The Holocaust - Livingston Public Schools
... Germany an easy target to take over. In his book, Mein Kampf (1925), Hitler wrote about restoring Germany to glory. He said in order to this, Germany had to eliminate undesirable people. Jews, Africans, and Gypsies were among those he ...
... Germany an easy target to take over. In his book, Mein Kampf (1925), Hitler wrote about restoring Germany to glory. He said in order to this, Germany had to eliminate undesirable people. Jews, Africans, and Gypsies were among those he ...
The Holocaust - Livingston Public Schools
... Germany an easy target to take over. In his book, Mein Kampf (1925), Hitler wrote about restoring Germany to glory. He said in order to this, Germany had to eliminate undesirable people. Jews, Africans, and Gypsies were among those he ...
... Germany an easy target to take over. In his book, Mein Kampf (1925), Hitler wrote about restoring Germany to glory. He said in order to this, Germany had to eliminate undesirable people. Jews, Africans, and Gypsies were among those he ...
Document
... arrived, and the allied Military Government stood to reach the camp at the earliest possible moment, only to be faced by the most indescribable scenes--60,000 people starving and without water for over six days. The camp was littered with the dead and dying, and on closer investigation, it was disco ...
... arrived, and the allied Military Government stood to reach the camp at the earliest possible moment, only to be faced by the most indescribable scenes--60,000 people starving and without water for over six days. The camp was littered with the dead and dying, and on closer investigation, it was disco ...
Chapter 34 - Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Shadow
... key supplies on Japan in 1940, the imperialistic nation had now no choice but to either back off of China or attack the U.S.; they chose the latter. 2. The Americans had broken the Japanese code and knew that they would declare war soon, but the U.S. could not attack, so based on what the Japanes ...
... key supplies on Japan in 1940, the imperialistic nation had now no choice but to either back off of China or attack the U.S.; they chose the latter. 2. The Americans had broken the Japanese code and knew that they would declare war soon, but the U.S. could not attack, so based on what the Japanes ...
D – Day
... Allies began using convoys to protect ships Convoys or (Liberty ship) were much like U-boats, but cheaper and harder to sink The United States began building ships through the automobile factories. ...
... Allies began using convoys to protect ships Convoys or (Liberty ship) were much like U-boats, but cheaper and harder to sink The United States began building ships through the automobile factories. ...
World War II
... Allies captured Sicily & headed towards Italy Italians tired of war; forced Mussolini to resign; King of Italy had him arrested German’s took Italy and released Mussolini Allies freed Italy after 1 year of fighting; Italians arrested/killed Mussolini ...
... Allies captured Sicily & headed towards Italy Italians tired of war; forced Mussolini to resign; King of Italy had him arrested German’s took Italy and released Mussolini Allies freed Italy after 1 year of fighting; Italians arrested/killed Mussolini ...
File
... manpower and casualties. Its failure was a turning point in the Third Reich's fortunes. • Three original targets: • Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev • 2,900 km front, and close to 4 mil. Germans (and their allies) and 5.5 mil. Russians fought there. ...
... manpower and casualties. Its failure was a turning point in the Third Reich's fortunes. • Three original targets: • Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev • 2,900 km front, and close to 4 mil. Germans (and their allies) and 5.5 mil. Russians fought there. ...
File - Mr. Pondy
... “Dollar-a-year-men” business men who moved to DC to work without pay, they led agencies designed to oversee war production Office of Price Administration (OPA) set caps on prices, wages, and rents in 1942 Increased tax GI Bill of Rights passed in 1944, it provided federal money for training veterans ...
... “Dollar-a-year-men” business men who moved to DC to work without pay, they led agencies designed to oversee war production Office of Price Administration (OPA) set caps on prices, wages, and rents in 1942 Increased tax GI Bill of Rights passed in 1944, it provided federal money for training veterans ...
Treaty of Versallies – end of WWI
... WWI killed a lot of workers and customers After years of humiliation and starvation, Germans looked for a strong leader. ...
... WWI killed a lot of workers and customers After years of humiliation and starvation, Germans looked for a strong leader. ...
WWII Guided Reading_world and Georgia-1y9q53p
... Germany— Japan— Soviet Union— 3. How did Hitler violate the Treaty of Versailles, which ended WWI? 4. Why did Hitler persecute the Jews? ...
... Germany— Japan— Soviet Union— 3. How did Hitler violate the Treaty of Versailles, which ended WWI? 4. Why did Hitler persecute the Jews? ...
Section 1: Causes of the War
... This Treaty was a peace settlement that ended World War I. The treaty inflicted consequences upon Germany for starting the war. Germany lost some of its land and was forced to pay sums of money, called reparations to the victors (the country/countries that won a war) Adolf Hitler and the National So ...
... This Treaty was a peace settlement that ended World War I. The treaty inflicted consequences upon Germany for starting the war. Germany lost some of its land and was forced to pay sums of money, called reparations to the victors (the country/countries that won a war) Adolf Hitler and the National So ...
World War II Reader
... States Congress changed the neutrality laws so the country could sell weapons to any of the Allies (the alliance of Britain and France that later included the Soviet Union and the United States) that paid for them in cash and transported them on their own ships. This was called the cash and carry po ...
... States Congress changed the neutrality laws so the country could sell weapons to any of the Allies (the alliance of Britain and France that later included the Soviet Union and the United States) that paid for them in cash and transported them on their own ships. This was called the cash and carry po ...
World War II 1939-1945
... they settled for a declaration of principles called the Atlantic Charter. The charter spelled out the causes for which WWII was fought & what the goals were for opposing the Axis Powers. Later in 1941, the Atlantic Charter became the basis of a new document called “A Declaration by the United Nation ...
... they settled for a declaration of principles called the Atlantic Charter. The charter spelled out the causes for which WWII was fought & what the goals were for opposing the Axis Powers. Later in 1941, the Atlantic Charter became the basis of a new document called “A Declaration by the United Nation ...
WWII Study Guide
... allies and Central Powers that ended WWI and created anger and resentment with the Axis powers. The treaty was a R.A.W. deal for Germany, meaning Germany had to pay reparations, give up land, reduce its military and sign a war guilt clause. Japan was angry that they didn’t get a “racial equality” cl ...
... allies and Central Powers that ended WWI and created anger and resentment with the Axis powers. The treaty was a R.A.W. deal for Germany, meaning Germany had to pay reparations, give up land, reduce its military and sign a war guilt clause. Japan was angry that they didn’t get a “racial equality” cl ...
World War II (1939
... Prime Minister of Great Britain. Took an early stance against Germany and the rise of the Nazi party. ...
... Prime Minister of Great Britain. Took an early stance against Germany and the rise of the Nazi party. ...
Timeline: Escalating Violence (1933
... isolation? When did it start? When did it turn to violence? Cite events and details from the timeline to support your answer. 2. How was the isolation of Jews in Nazi society and the escalating violence towards them connected? 3. In the 1930’s, Hitler repeatedly violated the terms of the Treaty of V ...
... isolation? When did it start? When did it turn to violence? Cite events and details from the timeline to support your answer. 2. How was the isolation of Jews in Nazi society and the escalating violence towards them connected? 3. In the 1930’s, Hitler repeatedly violated the terms of the Treaty of V ...
Reading - "Britain, the Soviet Union, Germany, and War"
... industrialization, were known to have been accompanied by conflict, repression and large scale suffering. During the middle 1930s a series of purges had swept through the upper ranks of the Soviet Communist Party, through industry, the civil service and the army. Lifelong bo ...
... industrialization, were known to have been accompanied by conflict, repression and large scale suffering. During the middle 1930s a series of purges had swept through the upper ranks of the Soviet Communist Party, through industry, the civil service and the army. Lifelong bo ...
Chapter 26 – 60 million people died
... America’s Response to War in Europe – FDR again neutrality – but was not impartial. 1939-41 urged public against Neutrality Acts – “measures short of war” against axis. – Congress slackened “cash & carry” trade allowed w/Britain + France (Coast) also allowed Selective Training & Service Act (1940) – ...
... America’s Response to War in Europe – FDR again neutrality – but was not impartial. 1939-41 urged public against Neutrality Acts – “measures short of war” against axis. – Congress slackened “cash & carry” trade allowed w/Britain + France (Coast) also allowed Selective Training & Service Act (1940) – ...
Economy of Nazi Germany
World War I caused economic and manpower losses on Germany led to a decade of economic woes, including hyperinflation in the mid-1920s. Following the Wall Street Crash of 1929, the German economy, like those of many other western nations, suffered the effects of the Great Depression, with unemployment soaring. When Hitler became Chancellor in 1933, he introduced new efforts to improve Germany's economy, including autarky and the development of the German agricultural economy by placing tariffs on agricultural imports.However, these changes—including autarky and nationalization of key industries—had a mixed record. By 1938, unemployment was practically extinct. Wages increased by 10.9% in real terms during this period. However, nationalization and a cutting off of trade meant rationing in key resources like poultry, fruit, and clothing for many Germans.In 1934 Hjalmar Schacht, the Reich Minister of Economics, introduced the Mefo bills, allowing Germany to rearm without spending Reichmarks but instead pay industry with Reichmarks and Mefo bills (Government IOU's) which they could trade with each other. Between 1933 and 1939, the total revenue was 62 billion marks, whereas expenditure (at times made up to 60% by rearmament costs) exceeded 101 billion, thus creating a huge deficit and national debt (reaching 38 billion marks in 1939) coinciding with the Kristallnacht and intensified persecutions of Jews and the outbreak of the war.