WWII Holocaust PowerPoint
... uniforms and had ID numbers tattooed on their bodies for easy identification ...
... uniforms and had ID numbers tattooed on their bodies for easy identification ...
Europe in 1939, Eve of World War II
... 1. In a speech at Westminister College in Fulton, Missouri, on March 5, 1946, Winston Churchill proclaimed that "... an iron curtain has descended across the continent." 2. At Yalta in February 1945 it was agreed that Germany, Austria, and Berlin would be divided into four zones of occupation. While ...
... 1. In a speech at Westminister College in Fulton, Missouri, on March 5, 1946, Winston Churchill proclaimed that "... an iron curtain has descended across the continent." 2. At Yalta in February 1945 it was agreed that Germany, Austria, and Berlin would be divided into four zones of occupation. While ...
World War II, War comes to Canada
... the loss of 650 aircraft. London was attacked 19 times with 18,800 tons of bombs. ● Switching to attacks on London took the German fighters to the limit of their range and brought them within range of 12 Group, defending the Midlands. The switch to city bombing also allowed Fighter Command to recove ...
... the loss of 650 aircraft. London was attacked 19 times with 18,800 tons of bombs. ● Switching to attacks on London took the German fighters to the limit of their range and brought them within range of 12 Group, defending the Midlands. The switch to city bombing also allowed Fighter Command to recove ...
Timeline event - ActiveHistory
... Timeline event (give these out one by one as missions are completed, till they have completed all ten and so can crack the code) ...
... Timeline event (give these out one by one as missions are completed, till they have completed all ten and so can crack the code) ...
WWII - Cobb Learning
... Il Duce – The Leader Blackshirts Restore Italy to glory days of Roman Empire ...
... Il Duce – The Leader Blackshirts Restore Italy to glory days of Roman Empire ...
Battles of WWII 1. Annexation of Austria 1938 (Anchluss) Hitler sent
... Polish forces. Britain and France who promised to protect Poland give Hitler till September 3 1939 to leave. He does not. WWII begins 6. Phoney war; countries were officially at war yet there was no fighting as both sides entered a period of heavy armament 7. April 1940 Germany invades Denmark and N ...
... Polish forces. Britain and France who promised to protect Poland give Hitler till September 3 1939 to leave. He does not. WWII begins 6. Phoney war; countries were officially at war yet there was no fighting as both sides entered a period of heavy armament 7. April 1940 Germany invades Denmark and N ...
Chapter 17 Study Guide
... b. It gave Germany a free hand in Poland. c. It gave Germany a free hand in the Sudentenland. d. It allowed the union of Austria and Germany. ____ 21. What was one of Stalin’s major goals in Eastern Europe after World War II? a. to create a protective buffer zone of friendly governments b. to lead E ...
... b. It gave Germany a free hand in Poland. c. It gave Germany a free hand in the Sudentenland. d. It allowed the union of Austria and Germany. ____ 21. What was one of Stalin’s major goals in Eastern Europe after World War II? a. to create a protective buffer zone of friendly governments b. to lead E ...
WWII Notes
... • Decide to end the war in Europe before dealing with Asia • Tehran, Iran conference: • FDR and Churchill give in to Stalin. • However, they decide not to launch a second front on Germany. Stalin sees this as a deliberate policy to weaken the Soviet Union. ...
... • Decide to end the war in Europe before dealing with Asia • Tehran, Iran conference: • FDR and Churchill give in to Stalin. • However, they decide not to launch a second front on Germany. Stalin sees this as a deliberate policy to weaken the Soviet Union. ...
World War 2
... • Specifically how Germany was treated after World War 1 • Reparations • Very small military • Very small navy • No U-boats • No Battleships ...
... • Specifically how Germany was treated after World War 1 • Reparations • Very small military • Very small navy • No U-boats • No Battleships ...
Review Packet for WWII Test
... o Adolf Hitler and the Nazis established a Fascist government in Germany o Francisco Franco established a Fascist government in Spain D. Adolf Hitler blamed Jews for the problems that Germany faced and began to limit their rights when he imposed the Nuremberg laws; unleashed anti-Semitism and violen ...
... o Adolf Hitler and the Nazis established a Fascist government in Germany o Francisco Franco established a Fascist government in Spain D. Adolf Hitler blamed Jews for the problems that Germany faced and began to limit their rights when he imposed the Nuremberg laws; unleashed anti-Semitism and violen ...
Great Depression & WWII
... • Most government leaders reacted poorly. Many stopped spending, tightened credit and cut off international trade • People had no safety net such as unemployment insurance or social security, it they lost their jobs and savings. ...
... • Most government leaders reacted poorly. Many stopped spending, tightened credit and cut off international trade • People had no safety net such as unemployment insurance or social security, it they lost their jobs and savings. ...
document
... 35,000 tons of bombs for the loss of 650 aircraft. London was attacked 19 times with 18,800 tons of bombs. Switching to attacks on London took the German fighters to the limit of their range and brought them within range of 12 Group, defending the Midlands. The switch to city bombing also allowed Fi ...
... 35,000 tons of bombs for the loss of 650 aircraft. London was attacked 19 times with 18,800 tons of bombs. Switching to attacks on London took the German fighters to the limit of their range and brought them within range of 12 Group, defending the Midlands. The switch to city bombing also allowed Fi ...
The War Begins
... Hitler considered the Jewish people not as a religious group but as a nation or race, like Americans or Canadians or Germans. He said the Jews controlled the banks and the media and were responsible for many of Germany’s problems. Hating an entire race of people is called racism. Racism specifically ...
... Hitler considered the Jewish people not as a religious group but as a nation or race, like Americans or Canadians or Germans. He said the Jews controlled the banks and the media and were responsible for many of Germany’s problems. Hating an entire race of people is called racism. Racism specifically ...
World War Two: Practices & Effects
... United States and Japan Japan wanted to extend influence in Far East July 1940: U.S. embargo of raw materials to Japan 1941: Lend-Lease aid to Japanese attack on ...
... United States and Japan Japan wanted to extend influence in Far East July 1940: U.S. embargo of raw materials to Japan 1941: Lend-Lease aid to Japanese attack on ...
World War II
... “Battle of Britain” campaign and focuses his attention on the East. It was always Hitler’s intention to take control of land in Eastern Europe. He wrote about it in his autobiography Mein Kampf. Lebensraum: German for "habitat" or literally ...
... “Battle of Britain” campaign and focuses his attention on the East. It was always Hitler’s intention to take control of land in Eastern Europe. He wrote about it in his autobiography Mein Kampf. Lebensraum: German for "habitat" or literally ...
I: THE RISE OF FASCISM*GERMANY,ITALY, AND JAPAN
... aspects of life, including agriculture, culture, art, and religion. The state also developed a command economy, in which it made all economic decisions. Stalin pushed for rapid industrialization in order to catch up with the west. To do this, Stalin developed three 5-Year Plans that set high product ...
... aspects of life, including agriculture, culture, art, and religion. The state also developed a command economy, in which it made all economic decisions. Stalin pushed for rapid industrialization in order to catch up with the west. To do this, Stalin developed three 5-Year Plans that set high product ...
i: the rise of fascism—germany,italy, and japan
... aspects of life, including agriculture, culture, art, and religion. The state also developed a command economy, in which it made all economic decisions. Stalin pushed for rapid industrialization in order to catch up with the west. To do this, Stalin developed three 5-Year Plans that set high product ...
... aspects of life, including agriculture, culture, art, and religion. The state also developed a command economy, in which it made all economic decisions. Stalin pushed for rapid industrialization in order to catch up with the west. To do this, Stalin developed three 5-Year Plans that set high product ...
I: THE RISE OF FASCISM—GERMANY,ITALY, AND JAPAN
... aspects of life, including agriculture, culture, art, and religion. The state also developed a command economy, in which it made all economic decisions. Stalin pushed for rapid industrialization in order to catch up with the west. To do this, Stalin developed three 5-Year Plans that set high product ...
... aspects of life, including agriculture, culture, art, and religion. The state also developed a command economy, in which it made all economic decisions. Stalin pushed for rapid industrialization in order to catch up with the west. To do this, Stalin developed three 5-Year Plans that set high product ...
World War II 1939
... Nonaggression Pact, promising never to attack each other Secretly, Germany & the USSR agreed to divide Poland On September 1, 1939, Hitler ordered the German military to attack Poland ...
... Nonaggression Pact, promising never to attack each other Secretly, Germany & the USSR agreed to divide Poland On September 1, 1939, Hitler ordered the German military to attack Poland ...
WWII European Theater Lecture
... General Erwin Rommel Rommel was respected by both sides during the war for his battle tactics. He lost favor with Hitler when he became involved in an assassination attempt against him. ...
... General Erwin Rommel Rommel was respected by both sides during the war for his battle tactics. He lost favor with Hitler when he became involved in an assassination attempt against him. ...
Slide 1
... Nonaggression Pact, promising never to attack each other Secretly, Germany & the USSR agreed to divide Poland On September 1, 1939, Hitler ordered the German military to attack Poland ...
... Nonaggression Pact, promising never to attack each other Secretly, Germany & the USSR agreed to divide Poland On September 1, 1939, Hitler ordered the German military to attack Poland ...
CHAPTER 11, Section 2 Lecture Notes
... -Allies launched largest amphibious invasion in world history on June 6, 1944 (D-Day.) -D-Day Invasion (planned since Tehran Conference) crossed English Channel & landed on beaches of Normandy, France (turning point!) -Nazi resistance was fierce, but Allies pushed inland & liberated Paris in Aug, 1 ...
... -Allies launched largest amphibious invasion in world history on June 6, 1944 (D-Day.) -D-Day Invasion (planned since Tehran Conference) crossed English Channel & landed on beaches of Normandy, France (turning point!) -Nazi resistance was fierce, but Allies pushed inland & liberated Paris in Aug, 1 ...
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.