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 ...
File - Miss O`Connor`s Class
... government in place after World War 1 and it was blamed for the harsh terms of Versailles. 2. The Great Depression – After the Wall Street Crash in 1929, German unemployment rose to 6 million. 3. Hitler’s Nazi Party – Became the largest party in Germany through democratic elections before becoming f ...
... government in place after World War 1 and it was blamed for the harsh terms of Versailles. 2. The Great Depression – After the Wall Street Crash in 1929, German unemployment rose to 6 million. 3. Hitler’s Nazi Party – Became the largest party in Germany through democratic elections before becoming f ...
World History from World War I to World War II
... Board –redirecting production of civilian consumer goods to war materials Revenue for funding the war was generated through withholding income tax from paychecks and selling war bonds The Government began rationing of resources—such as tires and food items ...
... Board –redirecting production of civilian consumer goods to war materials Revenue for funding the war was generated through withholding income tax from paychecks and selling war bonds The Government began rationing of resources—such as tires and food items ...
ws05-wwii-and-the-holocaust-wi2017-study-guide
... Versailles (both of which were unpopular) - anger over the Treaty of Versailles and the Weimar Republic helped Hitler come to power ...
... Versailles (both of which were unpopular) - anger over the Treaty of Versailles and the Weimar Republic helped Hitler come to power ...
Youth Remember D-Day and the Battle of Normandy
... including Germany, Italy and Japan. On the other side were the Allies. They included Canada, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, India, China, the United States of America and later the Soviet Union. Germany was ruled by Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party. Hitler wanted Germany to control Europe. ...
... including Germany, Italy and Japan. On the other side were the Allies. They included Canada, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, India, China, the United States of America and later the Soviet Union. Germany was ruled by Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party. Hitler wanted Germany to control Europe. ...
WWII
... pinching and throwing stones at people 11 yrs. old - expelled from school for stabbing a fellow student in the hand 1902 - emigrated to Switzerland to escape military service and become involved in the socialist movement “Country is nothing without expansion” Started fascism Appointed prime minister ...
... pinching and throwing stones at people 11 yrs. old - expelled from school for stabbing a fellow student in the hand 1902 - emigrated to Switzerland to escape military service and become involved in the socialist movement “Country is nothing without expansion” Started fascism Appointed prime minister ...
United States History B America Enters the War Quiz
... Multiple Choice 1. How did the Great Depression eventually change Germany politically? (1 point) ...
... Multiple Choice 1. How did the Great Depression eventually change Germany politically? (1 point) ...
Chapter 11 World War II - Arcadia Unified School District
... Shower Nozzle/hatch where Zyclon-B was inserted into Gas chamber ...
... Shower Nozzle/hatch where Zyclon-B was inserted into Gas chamber ...
World War II Test
... 7. How many US airborne divisions jumped on Normandy? _________________________________________ 8. The _____________________ Trials was the prosecution of top Nazi officials for “crimes against humanity”. 9. What country liberated the FIRST concentration camp? _______________________________________ ...
... 7. How many US airborne divisions jumped on Normandy? _________________________________________ 8. The _____________________ Trials was the prosecution of top Nazi officials for “crimes against humanity”. 9. What country liberated the FIRST concentration camp? _______________________________________ ...
The United States Goes to War
... • US Alliance with Great Britain and the Soviet Union • Ideological differences • Common Enemy – Hitler • Stalin asked others to attack from France and open a second front to split the Nazi forces • Eastern Front took a heavy toll on the Soviet population • Allies attacked through Northern Africa ...
... • US Alliance with Great Britain and the Soviet Union • Ideological differences • Common Enemy – Hitler • Stalin asked others to attack from France and open a second front to split the Nazi forces • Eastern Front took a heavy toll on the Soviet population • Allies attacked through Northern Africa ...
World War II
... German troops moved quickly and captured two million Russian soldiers by November. The Germans were within 25 miles of Moscow. Winter came early in 1941 and, combined with fierce Russian resistance, forced the Germans to halt. This marked the first time in the war that the Germans had been stopped. ...
... German troops moved quickly and captured two million Russian soldiers by November. The Germans were within 25 miles of Moscow. Winter came early in 1941 and, combined with fierce Russian resistance, forced the Germans to halt. This marked the first time in the war that the Germans had been stopped. ...
ď - Google Sites
... ____ 24. After World War II, the United States worked a. to rebuild relations with the Soviet Union. b. to prevent a nuclear arms race. c. to rebuild Europe and Japan. d. to create the European Union. “For some of you, I am sorry to say military service must continue for a time. We must keep an occu ...
... ____ 24. After World War II, the United States worked a. to rebuild relations with the Soviet Union. b. to prevent a nuclear arms race. c. to rebuild Europe and Japan. d. to create the European Union. “For some of you, I am sorry to say military service must continue for a time. We must keep an occu ...
20. US Chapter 16 - America`s Rise to Globalism
... in the 1930s Economic Problems in Europe-- As the U.S. struggled to recover during the Great Depression, so did all of Europe. Benito Mussolini rose to power in the 1920s out of an appeal to Italian nationalism. He symbolized the rising force of fascism. Adolph Hitler gained control of Germany i ...
... in the 1930s Economic Problems in Europe-- As the U.S. struggled to recover during the Great Depression, so did all of Europe. Benito Mussolini rose to power in the 1920s out of an appeal to Italian nationalism. He symbolized the rising force of fascism. Adolph Hitler gained control of Germany i ...
WWII
... Ending the war in Japan US able to fully focus on Japan Truman becomes President Island hopping campaigns take Japanese strongholds in the Pacific To avoid massive loss from possible invasion, atomic bombs are dropped ...
... Ending the war in Japan US able to fully focus on Japan Truman becomes President Island hopping campaigns take Japanese strongholds in the Pacific To avoid massive loss from possible invasion, atomic bombs are dropped ...
The Unintended Consequences of the Treaty of Versailles
... of its existence the Government would have to answer these charges and attempt to pacify those elements of society who couldn't accept that the war had been lost. Germany had no say in the formulation of the treaty and was forced to agree to the terms of the treaty regardless of whether its people l ...
... of its existence the Government would have to answer these charges and attempt to pacify those elements of society who couldn't accept that the war had been lost. Germany had no say in the formulation of the treaty and was forced to agree to the terms of the treaty regardless of whether its people l ...
Preview of “Microsoft Word - The Unintended Consequences of the
... of its existence the Government would have to answer these charges and attempt to pacify those elements of society who couldn't accept that the war had been lost. Germany had no say in the formulation of the treaty and was forced to agree to the terms of the treaty regardless of whether its people l ...
... of its existence the Government would have to answer these charges and attempt to pacify those elements of society who couldn't accept that the war had been lost. Germany had no say in the formulation of the treaty and was forced to agree to the terms of the treaty regardless of whether its people l ...
The Unintended Consequences of the Treaty of Versailles
... of its existence the Government would have to answer these charges and attempt to pacify those elements of society who couldn't accept that the war had been lost. Germany had no say in the formulation of the treaty and was forced to agree to the terms of the treaty regardless of whether its people l ...
... of its existence the Government would have to answer these charges and attempt to pacify those elements of society who couldn't accept that the war had been lost. Germany had no say in the formulation of the treaty and was forced to agree to the terms of the treaty regardless of whether its people l ...
North Africa and Europe
... France; French resources and factories were to placed at the disposal of Germany. A few brave French leaders flew to England where they set up a “Free French” government. Led By Charles de Gaulle, the French organized an underground movement, The Resistance. It carried out secret missions against th ...
... France; French resources and factories were to placed at the disposal of Germany. A few brave French leaders flew to England where they set up a “Free French” government. Led By Charles de Gaulle, the French organized an underground movement, The Resistance. It carried out secret missions against th ...
Main Causes of World War Two
... During the 1930s, many politicians in both Britain and France came to see that the terms of the Treaty of Versailles had placed restrictions on Germany that were unfair. Hitler's actions were seen as understandable and justifiable. When Germany began re-arming in 1934, many politicians felt that Ger ...
... During the 1930s, many politicians in both Britain and France came to see that the terms of the Treaty of Versailles had placed restrictions on Germany that were unfair. Hitler's actions were seen as understandable and justifiable. When Germany began re-arming in 1934, many politicians felt that Ger ...
Georgia and the American Experience
... • Limits were put on the consumption of goods such as gasoline, meat, butter, and sugar (rationing) • Students were encouraged to buy war bonds and defense stamps to pay for the war • POW (prisoner of war) camps were made in Georgia at some military bases • Brunswick and Savannah Shipyards supplied ...
... • Limits were put on the consumption of goods such as gasoline, meat, butter, and sugar (rationing) • Students were encouraged to buy war bonds and defense stamps to pay for the war • POW (prisoner of war) camps were made in Georgia at some military bases • Brunswick and Savannah Shipyards supplied ...
War in the Pacific
... Use of pesticides to help with insects Drugs that could help wounded in battle Secret development of the Atomic Bomb ...
... Use of pesticides to help with insects Drugs that could help wounded in battle Secret development of the Atomic Bomb ...
Study Guide - 2017
... - Importance of U.S. Aid to Soviet Union on Eastern Front - Purpose of invading North Africa (Operation Torch) - Purpose of strategic bombing in Germany American on the Home Front - Executive Order 9066 - Double-V Campaign - Selective Service and Training Act (1940) - African Americans fighting in a ...
... - Importance of U.S. Aid to Soviet Union on Eastern Front - Purpose of invading North Africa (Operation Torch) - Purpose of strategic bombing in Germany American on the Home Front - Executive Order 9066 - Double-V Campaign - Selective Service and Training Act (1940) - African Americans fighting in a ...
Hitler`s Lightning War Unit 7, SSWH 18 a & b
... • Fighting the war requires complete use of all national resources, scrap metal drives • •17 to 18 million U.S. workers—many of them women—make weapons • •People at home face shortages of consumer goods (rationed food) • •Propaganda aims to inspire civilians to aid war effort, support or damage caus ...
... • Fighting the war requires complete use of all national resources, scrap metal drives • •17 to 18 million U.S. workers—many of them women—make weapons • •People at home face shortages of consumer goods (rationed food) • •Propaganda aims to inspire civilians to aid war effort, support or damage caus ...
World War II
... Economy – placed under state management 1937 – The Soviet Union had become the world’s second largest industrial power. Millions died from famine caused by this restructuring ...
... Economy – placed under state management 1937 – The Soviet Union had become the world’s second largest industrial power. Millions died from famine caused by this restructuring ...
A Christian Response to the Holocaust
... All things considered there is little wonder the Jews did not resist very hard. The German government, Army, Citizens, Christians and Catholics were all persecuting them. They had no one to turn to for help. The Vatican was silent. As though it agreed with what was going on. When deportations began ...
... All things considered there is little wonder the Jews did not resist very hard. The German government, Army, Citizens, Christians and Catholics were all persecuting them. They had no one to turn to for help. The Vatican was silent. As though it agreed with what was going on. When deportations began ...
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.