USII.7abc Test Review with Answers
... USII.7a: War in the Pacific: Rising tension developed between the U. S. and Japan because of Japanese aggression in East Asia. (when Japan invaded into Manchuria, China, the U.S. cut off supplies to Japan such as rubber and oil) On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii without warnin ...
... USII.7a: War in the Pacific: Rising tension developed between the U. S. and Japan because of Japanese aggression in East Asia. (when Japan invaded into Manchuria, China, the U.S. cut off supplies to Japan such as rubber and oil) On December 7, 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii without warnin ...
L15-Barbarossa
... • By March 1940: 26,000 Finnish dead vs. 126,000 Soviets • Soviet military weakness from 1930’s purges noted by Hitler ...
... • By March 1940: 26,000 Finnish dead vs. 126,000 Soviets • Soviet military weakness from 1930’s purges noted by Hitler ...
File
... as the Sudetenland) began to demand they become part of Germany too. Hitler made sure these people received support from Germany. However, Hitler couldn’t just take over the area. Czechoslovakia was a powerful new country and had the backing of the Soviet Union. ...
... as the Sudetenland) began to demand they become part of Germany too. Hitler made sure these people received support from Germany. However, Hitler couldn’t just take over the area. Czechoslovakia was a powerful new country and had the backing of the Soviet Union. ...
WWII Beginnings and Battles
... Jews socially and economically; • 1933 Camps and Deportations of German Jews forced emigration of Jews from Germany begins • 1935 Nuremburg Laws – Deprived German Jews of Citizenship ; identification of Jews through yellow star of David • 1938 Kristallnacht – campaign of terror against German ...
... Jews socially and economically; • 1933 Camps and Deportations of German Jews forced emigration of Jews from Germany begins • 1935 Nuremburg Laws – Deprived German Jews of Citizenship ; identification of Jews through yellow star of David • 1938 Kristallnacht – campaign of terror against German ...
World War 2 study guide answer key
... The goals and background of three dictators that threaten peace in WWII Hitler: Austrian born. WWI hero. Used Jews as scapegoats for German suffering after WW1. Wanted to avenge the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. Legally rose to power – then declared himself dictator. The writing of “Mein Kampf” ...
... The goals and background of three dictators that threaten peace in WWII Hitler: Austrian born. WWI hero. Used Jews as scapegoats for German suffering after WW1. Wanted to avenge the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. Legally rose to power – then declared himself dictator. The writing of “Mein Kampf” ...
Final Solution
... national anthem started up they joined the singing and clapping. In the front row there were women with small children in their arms who stayed there right until the end of the whole proceedings. I found out from some people who knew German what was happening here. They explained to me that the pare ...
... national anthem started up they joined the singing and clapping. In the front row there were women with small children in their arms who stayed there right until the end of the whole proceedings. I found out from some people who knew German what was happening here. They explained to me that the pare ...
File
... with Allies and Treaty of Versailles. 1922- Mussolini and his followers, black shirts, (unemployed WWI veterans) march on Rome saying communist revolt was near and he could restore order in Italy. Soon he was named Premier by King Victor Emmanuel to restore order. ...
... with Allies and Treaty of Versailles. 1922- Mussolini and his followers, black shirts, (unemployed WWI veterans) march on Rome saying communist revolt was near and he could restore order in Italy. Soon he was named Premier by King Victor Emmanuel to restore order. ...
The Road to War: World War II Begins
... a. The ____________ of the League of Nations to stop Italy or Japan __________________ Hitler to expand Germany as well b. In 1935, Hitler ___________ the terms of the Treaty of Versailles and expanded the size of the German _____________ c. In 1936, Hitler moved his army to the _________________ (w ...
... a. The ____________ of the League of Nations to stop Italy or Japan __________________ Hitler to expand Germany as well b. In 1935, Hitler ___________ the terms of the Treaty of Versailles and expanded the size of the German _____________ c. In 1936, Hitler moved his army to the _________________ (w ...
U.S. Hist. Lecture-WWII Era
... Foreign workers “taking” jobs Non-Northern Europeans had less to offer as Americans The Reality America did not need as many workers Unskilled Jobs (railroads etc.) were greatly reduced Quota System Favored Northern Europeans First Phase: 3% of 1910 census demographics Second Phase: 2% of 1890 demog ...
... Foreign workers “taking” jobs Non-Northern Europeans had less to offer as Americans The Reality America did not need as many workers Unskilled Jobs (railroads etc.) were greatly reduced Quota System Favored Northern Europeans First Phase: 3% of 1910 census demographics Second Phase: 2% of 1890 demog ...
Group A Quiz
... 2) Who was the Leader of the Nazi?: a) Prejudice and discrimination for all people b) Adolf Hitler c) Joseph Goebbels d) Heinrich Himmler 3) :What is the greek meaning for “Holos”?: a) Whole b) Apart c) Behind d) Circle 4) How many Jews did they killed?: a) 11 million ...
... 2) Who was the Leader of the Nazi?: a) Prejudice and discrimination for all people b) Adolf Hitler c) Joseph Goebbels d) Heinrich Himmler 3) :What is the greek meaning for “Holos”?: a) Whole b) Apart c) Behind d) Circle 4) How many Jews did they killed?: a) 11 million ...
Chapter 17 - WWII
... d. fear Germany more than they feared Stalin. 11. Hitler wanted to dominate other countries because he believed that a. other countries were trying to conquer Germany. b. Germany’s people were superior to everyone else. c. Germany’s natural resources were superior. d. the Treaty of Versailles would ...
... d. fear Germany more than they feared Stalin. 11. Hitler wanted to dominate other countries because he believed that a. other countries were trying to conquer Germany. b. Germany’s people were superior to everyone else. c. Germany’s natural resources were superior. d. the Treaty of Versailles would ...
Chap 29-30 Dictators Threaten World Peace
... • In the first year of his “5-year plan” Stalin placed all economic activity under strict state control • By 1937, Stalin had achieved his goal– USSR was the world’s 2nd largest industrial power ...
... • In the first year of his “5-year plan” Stalin placed all economic activity under strict state control • By 1937, Stalin had achieved his goal– USSR was the world’s 2nd largest industrial power ...
Storyboard Assignment
... • The following slide contains an example of a storyboard for major battles of World War II. • The Outline students will follow to complete this project is included in the final slides. Students will receive paper copies of this exact outline. ...
... • The following slide contains an example of a storyboard for major battles of World War II. • The Outline students will follow to complete this project is included in the final slides. Students will receive paper copies of this exact outline. ...
World War 2 Study Guide Answers
... a. Alliance between countries that share the Atlantic Ocean, this was the basic outline for the NATO agreement. ...
... a. Alliance between countries that share the Atlantic Ocean, this was the basic outline for the NATO agreement. ...
WWII AS A TOTAL WAR I. World War II as a total war A. Background
... ● Military conscription was introduced at the beginning of the conflict ● Industrial conscription was also introduced for women and played a very large role in industry, agriculture, and administration ● Germany ● Little change to the economy than the beginning of the war ● Tried to organize the dep ...
... ● Military conscription was introduced at the beginning of the conflict ● Industrial conscription was also introduced for women and played a very large role in industry, agriculture, and administration ● Germany ● Little change to the economy than the beginning of the war ● Tried to organize the dep ...
Topics Sheet - Ms. McDonagh
... Comparing and Contrasting Historical Perspectives of World War II Diary Assignment Topics CHC2D1 - Canadian History Ms. McDonagh-Vella Topic ...
... Comparing and Contrasting Historical Perspectives of World War II Diary Assignment Topics CHC2D1 - Canadian History Ms. McDonagh-Vella Topic ...
Totalitarian,WWII Notes
... 3. Soviets were not prepared and forced into a retreat a. Scored earth strategy – as soviets ran, they set fires to destroy all factories so the Germans could use them 4. Germany’s Siege of Leningrad a. Hitler’s forces reach Leningrad (St. Petersburg) i. Soviets were able to hold off German army unt ...
... 3. Soviets were not prepared and forced into a retreat a. Scored earth strategy – as soviets ran, they set fires to destroy all factories so the Germans could use them 4. Germany’s Siege of Leningrad a. Hitler’s forces reach Leningrad (St. Petersburg) i. Soviets were able to hold off German army unt ...
World War II Begins B. What was Hitler`s motivation for German
... The pact stated that he was simply trying to . On September 1, 1939, Germany invaded declared war against Germany. ...
... The pact stated that he was simply trying to . On September 1, 1939, Germany invaded declared war against Germany. ...
Chapter 23 – World War II Erupts The Main Idea
... After Germany invaded Poland, Congress passed FDR’s cash-andcarry program. It allowed countries at war to buy American goods if they paid cash and collected the goods in U.S. ports. Roosevelt hoped this would help the Allies. By the end of 1940, however, German victories led the government to pass t ...
... After Germany invaded Poland, Congress passed FDR’s cash-andcarry program. It allowed countries at war to buy American goods if they paid cash and collected the goods in U.S. ports. Roosevelt hoped this would help the Allies. By the end of 1940, however, German victories led the government to pass t ...
Hitler`s Words and Hitler`s Deeds - University of Toledo Digital
... were seized throughout Germany, their leaders arrested, their funds confiscated, their newspapers suppressed. Within the following week the Social-Democratic Party, representing over seven million German workers, was also suppressed and its funds confiscated; and the German working-classes were regi ...
... were seized throughout Germany, their leaders arrested, their funds confiscated, their newspapers suppressed. Within the following week the Social-Democratic Party, representing over seven million German workers, was also suppressed and its funds confiscated; and the German working-classes were regi ...
WWII Websearch
... on September 3rd, 1939. When did Canada go to war against Germany? 2. In which of these capacities did Canada contribute during the early years of the War? 3. The first major engagement that Canadian soldiers faced in the Second World War was the defense of a British colony overseas. Which one? 4. I ...
... on September 3rd, 1939. When did Canada go to war against Germany? 2. In which of these capacities did Canada contribute during the early years of the War? 3. The first major engagement that Canadian soldiers faced in the Second World War was the defense of a British colony overseas. Which one? 4. I ...
WWII
... Germany also invaded the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.). The Congress of the United States had passed laws that required President Roosevelt to maintain an official policy of neutrality. (Neutrality: the policy or status of a nation that does not participate in a war between othe ...
... Germany also invaded the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.). The Congress of the United States had passed laws that required President Roosevelt to maintain an official policy of neutrality. (Neutrality: the policy or status of a nation that does not participate in a war between othe ...
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.