The American People in World War II
... 14. The two main sides in the war were the ______________ Powers and the ______________. a. The main nations belonging to the Axis Powers were ___________________, ___________________, and ___________________. b. The main nations belonging to the Allies were the ______________ _______________, _____ ...
... 14. The two main sides in the war were the ______________ Powers and the ______________. a. The main nations belonging to the Axis Powers were ___________________, ___________________, and ___________________. b. The main nations belonging to the Allies were the ______________ _______________, _____ ...
Valley High School
... nonmilitary supplies from the U.S. Aimed at keeping the U.S. out of the war. ...
... nonmilitary supplies from the U.S. Aimed at keeping the U.S. out of the war. ...
THE GOOD WAR
... Official US Neutrality enforced by continued US separation from the League of Nations (1933) and World Court (1935); above all— Neutrality Act of 1935 (reinforced in 1937) prevents private loans to belligerents, embargoes shipments of ordnance, and puts all other belligerent purchases on a cash an ...
... Official US Neutrality enforced by continued US separation from the League of Nations (1933) and World Court (1935); above all— Neutrality Act of 1935 (reinforced in 1937) prevents private loans to belligerents, embargoes shipments of ordnance, and puts all other belligerent purchases on a cash an ...
World War II - Ohio County Schools
... Many hoped the world would be safe for democracy; Wilson’s “Fourteen Points” The United States did not join the League of Nations; the League was weak Germans resented being blamed for World War I; upset about losing territory they thought was German Soviet Union (Russia) resented the new nations cr ...
... Many hoped the world would be safe for democracy; Wilson’s “Fourteen Points” The United States did not join the League of Nations; the League was weak Germans resented being blamed for World War I; upset about losing territory they thought was German Soviet Union (Russia) resented the new nations cr ...
... Laws defined who was a Jew. Attacks on Jews Many Germans supported Hitler’s anti-Semitic ideas. Discrimination and violent attacks against Jews continued. Anti-Jewish riots broke out in an attack called Kristallnacht. Jews were sent to concentration camps, killed, and fined for the attack. Fleeing G ...
WWII - PHS-Test-Bank
... The agreement made at Yalta about the future of Germany provided that Germany would: a. pay huge reparations to the Allies b. be divided into four occupation zones c. be occupied only by the Soviet Union d. be tried and punished for making war Which one of the following leaders was not one of the Al ...
... The agreement made at Yalta about the future of Germany provided that Germany would: a. pay huge reparations to the Allies b. be divided into four occupation zones c. be occupied only by the Soviet Union d. be tried and punished for making war Which one of the following leaders was not one of the Al ...
World War I - Toolbox Pro
... idea, or cause 2. misleading publicity totalitarian: government controlled by a single party without opposition anti-Semitism: policies, views or actions that harm or discriminate against Jews Holocaust: destruction of human life - in this unit we will discuss the genocide of European Jews, but also ...
... idea, or cause 2. misleading publicity totalitarian: government controlled by a single party without opposition anti-Semitism: policies, views or actions that harm or discriminate against Jews Holocaust: destruction of human life - in this unit we will discuss the genocide of European Jews, but also ...
D-Day & Battle of the Bulge
... • Europe Goal: Attack Germany from EAST and WEST – 2 front war • Pacific Goal: Island Hopping Strategy • U.S. creating NEW WEAPON that will change warfare forever ...
... • Europe Goal: Attack Germany from EAST and WEST – 2 front war • Pacific Goal: Island Hopping Strategy • U.S. creating NEW WEAPON that will change warfare forever ...
File
... Truman tells Churchill, but not Stalin, this will create tension later An ultimatum is issued to Japan for unconditional surrender, except they could keep their emperor The powers agreed to divide Germany after the war into four zones ...
... Truman tells Churchill, but not Stalin, this will create tension later An ultimatum is issued to Japan for unconditional surrender, except they could keep their emperor The powers agreed to divide Germany after the war into four zones ...
World War II Notes - Fort Thomas Independent Schools
... • Appeasement: Giving someone something to make them happy and leave you alone. Hitler demanded land that wasn’t Germany’s and others just gave it to him. • Isolationism: Nations were trying to prevent war & focus on domestic issues • Appeasement just showed Hitler that he could do whatever he wante ...
... • Appeasement: Giving someone something to make them happy and leave you alone. Hitler demanded land that wasn’t Germany’s and others just gave it to him. • Isolationism: Nations were trying to prevent war & focus on domestic issues • Appeasement just showed Hitler that he could do whatever he wante ...
Print › Chapter 23 World War II 2014
... In 1943, a series of fights that broke out in Los Angeles, California, between white sailors and Marines stationed in the city and Latino youths, who were recognizable by their clothes. After several days, more than 150 people had been injured and police had arrested more than 500 Latinos on charges ...
... In 1943, a series of fights that broke out in Los Angeles, California, between white sailors and Marines stationed in the city and Latino youths, who were recognizable by their clothes. After several days, more than 150 people had been injured and police had arrested more than 500 Latinos on charges ...
World War II
... forcing British surrender. Germans were not concerned with attacking military targets. They wanted to crush the spirit of every day citizens so they bombed large cities such as London. This bombing was known as the “Battle of Britain”. It was very successful in destroying property, but the British, ...
... forcing British surrender. Germans were not concerned with attacking military targets. They wanted to crush the spirit of every day citizens so they bombed large cities such as London. This bombing was known as the “Battle of Britain”. It was very successful in destroying property, but the British, ...
US Response - Walton High
... joined the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, became its head,, went to jail, wrote a book, and then won a following who made him their leader Mein Kampf – “My Struggle” – Hitler’s best-selling first volume of his autobiography which outlines Nazi philosophy and plans for the nation Rhine ...
... joined the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, became its head,, went to jail, wrote a book, and then won a following who made him their leader Mein Kampf – “My Struggle” – Hitler’s best-selling first volume of his autobiography which outlines Nazi philosophy and plans for the nation Rhine ...
World War II 1939-1945: 16-1 Hitler’s Lightening War
... The act was officially called the 'Law for Removing the Distress of the People and the Reich.‘ • Of course all of the “distress” had been manufactured by the Nazis • Nazi storm troopers surrounded the hall where the members were meeting shouting "Full powers - or else! We want the bill - or fire and ...
... The act was officially called the 'Law for Removing the Distress of the People and the Reich.‘ • Of course all of the “distress” had been manufactured by the Nazis • Nazi storm troopers surrounded the hall where the members were meeting shouting "Full powers - or else! We want the bill - or fire and ...
Office of War Mobilization
... of war goods by converting peace-time civilian industries to war production; allocated resources • Office of War Mobilization: over production of war goods; broad powers to centralize resources • Government had to make sure all of the needs were met such as ships, tanks, planes • By 1945: 300,000 ai ...
... of war goods by converting peace-time civilian industries to war production; allocated resources • Office of War Mobilization: over production of war goods; broad powers to centralize resources • Government had to make sure all of the needs were met such as ships, tanks, planes • By 1945: 300,000 ai ...
World War II: The War Years Background: Dictators in Spain
... peaceful relations with one another. Secretly, they agreed not to fight if the other went to war and to divide up Poland and other parts of eastern Europe. Hitler feared Communism and Stalin feared fascism. Hitler also did not want to fight the Soviet Union and western democracies at the same time. ...
... peaceful relations with one another. Secretly, they agreed not to fight if the other went to war and to divide up Poland and other parts of eastern Europe. Hitler feared Communism and Stalin feared fascism. Hitler also did not want to fight the Soviet Union and western democracies at the same time. ...
Note Outline on World War II in Europe, North Africa and
... 14) How did the Allies first strike back at Japan? What was the significance of this action? Where was “The Battle of the Coral Sea” fought? What was different about this battle than other prior naval battles? What did the battle achieve for the Allies? ...
... 14) How did the Allies first strike back at Japan? What was the significance of this action? Where was “The Battle of the Coral Sea” fought? What was different about this battle than other prior naval battles? What did the battle achieve for the Allies? ...
Warm-Up Question
... support & promised a return of jobs, national pride, & “empire” –Used propaganda, police terror, & persecution to maintain power ...
... support & promised a return of jobs, national pride, & “empire” –Used propaganda, police terror, & persecution to maintain power ...
Warm-Up Question
... support & promised a return of jobs, national pride, & “empire” –Used propaganda, police terror, & persecution to maintain power ...
... support & promised a return of jobs, national pride, & “empire” –Used propaganda, police terror, & persecution to maintain power ...
World History from World War I to World War II
... Fuhrer (guide of Germany) and established himself as dictator over the Third Reich. ...
... Fuhrer (guide of Germany) and established himself as dictator over the Third Reich. ...
Social Studies 9 Chapter 6 Canada at War Canada`s effort in World
... ability to wage war • Canada's fighting force was now a full scale army and they joined the allied invasion of Sicily, Italy (ally of Germany). They moved on to the Italian mainland and continued to fight German forces who had come to replace Italian forces ...
... ability to wage war • Canada's fighting force was now a full scale army and they joined the allied invasion of Sicily, Italy (ally of Germany). They moved on to the Italian mainland and continued to fight German forces who had come to replace Italian forces ...
Grade 10 twentieth Century Canadian History
... Benito Mussolini - Fascist dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943. Created an Italian empire in alliance with Hitler’s Germany against democratic values including equality and individual freedom. D-Day Invasion - June 6th 1944, the day in which the invasion of Normandy Began. To begin the western allie ...
... Benito Mussolini - Fascist dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943. Created an Italian empire in alliance with Hitler’s Germany against democratic values including equality and individual freedom. D-Day Invasion - June 6th 1944, the day in which the invasion of Normandy Began. To begin the western allie ...
World War II Notes
... • Giving someone something to make them happy and leave you alone. • Hitler demanded land that wasn’t Germany’s and others just gave it to him. • Nations were trying to prevent war…it didn’t work. (Isolationism) • Appeasement just showed Hitler that he could do whatever he wanted. ...
... • Giving someone something to make them happy and leave you alone. • Hitler demanded land that wasn’t Germany’s and others just gave it to him. • Nations were trying to prevent war…it didn’t work. (Isolationism) • Appeasement just showed Hitler that he could do whatever he wanted. ...
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.