WWII 1st half map assignment
... name and the letter of the statement. A) Hitler began his blitzkrieg in this nation. ...
... name and the letter of the statement. A) Hitler began his blitzkrieg in this nation. ...
World War II - Plain Local Schools
... Response • International political instability arose from: – Built-up resentments from WWI – Worldwide depression of the 1930s – Ultra-nationalist movements in Japan, Italy, Germany ...
... Response • International political instability arose from: – Built-up resentments from WWI – Worldwide depression of the 1930s – Ultra-nationalist movements in Japan, Italy, Germany ...
World War 2 At Home and Abroad
... • 1922 – 1943 = Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy • Nationalist Socialist Party (Nazis) gained power in Germany in late 1920s • 1933 = Hitler became Chancellor of Germany • Nazis targeted Jews, homosexuals, communists, & disabled as “inferior races” ...
... • 1922 – 1943 = Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy • Nationalist Socialist Party (Nazis) gained power in Germany in late 1920s • 1933 = Hitler became Chancellor of Germany • Nazis targeted Jews, homosexuals, communists, & disabled as “inferior races” ...
AP World History
... and Ceylon (Sri Lanka) gained their independence soon after. Other Asian empires were also dissolved. The Philippines and Indonesia also won their independence. During WWII, many African recruits fought for the Allies, but gained little for their loyalty. Industrialization to aid the war effort reve ...
... and Ceylon (Sri Lanka) gained their independence soon after. Other Asian empires were also dissolved. The Philippines and Indonesia also won their independence. During WWII, many African recruits fought for the Allies, but gained little for their loyalty. Industrialization to aid the war effort reve ...
Mobilizing for War - Streetsboro City Schools
... America mobilized 12 million soldiers — about the same number as did the Soviet Union, despite having a population of about 40 million fewer citizens. American war production proved astonishing. At the huge Willow Run plant in Michigan, the greatest generation turned out a B-24 heavy bomber every ho ...
... America mobilized 12 million soldiers — about the same number as did the Soviet Union, despite having a population of about 40 million fewer citizens. American war production proved astonishing. At the huge Willow Run plant in Michigan, the greatest generation turned out a B-24 heavy bomber every ho ...
Study guide for Unit 5 Test 1) What is the difference between Lenin`s
... Study guide for Unit 5 Test ...
... Study guide for Unit 5 Test ...
Folie 1 - University of Hong Kong
... (esp. Ukrainians) • Inhuman SS occupation policies → general shift in mood ...
... (esp. Ukrainians) • Inhuman SS occupation policies → general shift in mood ...
CH. 19 WORLD WAR II
... boats braved the bombs and strafing runs of the Luftwaffe to rescue 200,000 British and 140,000 French troops. Some boats made three or more journeys on their own amid dive bombing and strafing by the Luftwaffe. Unlit and unable to comprehend, or respond to naval signals by night, they risked being ...
... boats braved the bombs and strafing runs of the Luftwaffe to rescue 200,000 British and 140,000 French troops. Some boats made three or more journeys on their own amid dive bombing and strafing by the Luftwaffe. Unlit and unable to comprehend, or respond to naval signals by night, they risked being ...
WWII
... • Pre-war governments in Belgium, Holland, Denmark, and Norway returned quickly • Return to old leadership in Germany, Italy, and France was not desirable – Nazi government brought Germany to ruins – Mussolini had led Italy to defeat – Vichy government in France collaborated with the ...
... • Pre-war governments in Belgium, Holland, Denmark, and Norway returned quickly • Return to old leadership in Germany, Italy, and France was not desirable – Nazi government brought Germany to ruins – Mussolini had led Italy to defeat – Vichy government in France collaborated with the ...
Chapter 17 Section 2 – World War II Europe at War 1. What is a
... Chapter 17 Section 2 – World War II Europe at War 1. What is a blitzkrieg and who used if? Explain how it works. (make sure you know what a panzer is) Hitler’s Early Victories 1. What countries did Hitler take over starting in April 1940? 2. What was the Maginot Line? How did the Germans attack the ...
... Chapter 17 Section 2 – World War II Europe at War 1. What is a blitzkrieg and who used if? Explain how it works. (make sure you know what a panzer is) Hitler’s Early Victories 1. What countries did Hitler take over starting in April 1940? 2. What was the Maginot Line? How did the Germans attack the ...
Chapter 23 - Plainview Public Schools
... • U-Boats sunk several U.S. ships • FDR give order to sink U-Boats ...
... • U-Boats sunk several U.S. ships • FDR give order to sink U-Boats ...
Major Events of World War II
... • Germany attacked the Soviet Union with 3 million troops – Stalin was unprepared – Soviets lost two and a half million soldiers – As the Soviets were pushed back by the Germans they destroyed factories and farm equipment and burned crops to keep Germany from taking supplies ...
... • Germany attacked the Soviet Union with 3 million troops – Stalin was unprepared – Soviets lost two and a half million soldiers – As the Soviets were pushed back by the Germans they destroyed factories and farm equipment and burned crops to keep Germany from taking supplies ...
Review: World War II
... an empire in Asia and the Pacific. Each set out to build a “new order” in the occupied lands. Hitler set up puppet governments in countries that were peopled by “Aryans.” Eastern Europeans were considered an inferior “race,” and were thus shoved aside to provide “living space” for Germans. To the Na ...
... an empire in Asia and the Pacific. Each set out to build a “new order” in the occupied lands. Hitler set up puppet governments in countries that were peopled by “Aryans.” Eastern Europeans were considered an inferior “race,” and were thus shoved aside to provide “living space” for Germans. To the Na ...
22.3 ~ From Isolation to Involvement
... Winston Churchill signed the Atlantic Charter, deepening the alliance between the two nations. ...
... Winston Churchill signed the Atlantic Charter, deepening the alliance between the two nations. ...
Total Costs of World War II
... 4) General Costs of World War II World War II's basic statistics qualify it as by far the greatest war in history in terms of human and material resources expended. In all, 61 countries with 1.7 billion people, three-fourths of the world's population, took part. In terms of money spent, it has been ...
... 4) General Costs of World War II World War II's basic statistics qualify it as by far the greatest war in history in terms of human and material resources expended. In all, 61 countries with 1.7 billion people, three-fourths of the world's population, took part. In terms of money spent, it has been ...
Chapter 37 Reading Questions
... countries (in your book) chose not to follow this precedent? 3. Describe the ways Germany ‘systematically dismantled the treaty of Versailles’. 4. Compare Hitler’s acquisition of Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland to Putin’s current actions in the Ukraine. What is similar? What is different? 5. Com ...
... countries (in your book) chose not to follow this precedent? 3. Describe the ways Germany ‘systematically dismantled the treaty of Versailles’. 4. Compare Hitler’s acquisition of Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland to Putin’s current actions in the Ukraine. What is similar? What is different? 5. Com ...
Year 10 revision checklist
... The origins of the Cold War; the 1945 summit conferences of Yalta and Potsdam including the key decisions and the parts played by Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin and Truman, and the breakdown of the USA-USSR alliance in 1945–6; Soviet expansion in Eastern Europe – methods used to gain control; how succ ...
... The origins of the Cold War; the 1945 summit conferences of Yalta and Potsdam including the key decisions and the parts played by Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin and Truman, and the breakdown of the USA-USSR alliance in 1945–6; Soviet expansion in Eastern Europe – methods used to gain control; how succ ...
The Rise of Dictators The Axis Powers The Debate at home
... Adolf Hitler became the dictator of Germany in 1933. Hitler and his political party, called the Nazi party, believed in fascism. This is a form of government which individual freedoms are denied and complete power is given to the government. Hitler believed that Germans were superior to other peopl ...
... Adolf Hitler became the dictator of Germany in 1933. Hitler and his political party, called the Nazi party, believed in fascism. This is a form of government which individual freedoms are denied and complete power is given to the government. Hitler believed that Germans were superior to other peopl ...
WW II Intro and Notes
... Dictator a ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained power by force. Nationalism a feeling that people have of being loyal to and proud of their country often with the belief that it is better and more important than other countries. Fascism political philosophy in which ...
... Dictator a ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained power by force. Nationalism a feeling that people have of being loyal to and proud of their country often with the belief that it is better and more important than other countries. Fascism political philosophy in which ...
World War II
... steel mills, power plants 5 Year Plans- attempt to build up economy Propaganda Russian Rights- they had NONE!! Police State Great Purge- “enemies of the people” ...
... steel mills, power plants 5 Year Plans- attempt to build up economy Propaganda Russian Rights- they had NONE!! Police State Great Purge- “enemies of the people” ...
Review Guide Answers!! - Ms. Gleason`s Classroom
... 1. What were the two main causes that led to a rise in dictatorships in Europe? -Treaty of Versailles -Lack of strong political leadership 2. Who was Joseph Stalin? -Soviet Union Dictator (Communist) 3. Who was Adolf Hitler? -Nazi Germany dictator (Fascist) 4. Who was Benito Mussolini? -Italian Dict ...
... 1. What were the two main causes that led to a rise in dictatorships in Europe? -Treaty of Versailles -Lack of strong political leadership 2. Who was Joseph Stalin? -Soviet Union Dictator (Communist) 3. Who was Adolf Hitler? -Nazi Germany dictator (Fascist) 4. Who was Benito Mussolini? -Italian Dict ...
World War II Names to Know Path to War
... Lend-Lease Act = allowed U.S. to lend or lease resources & equipment to the Allies Imperialism = the policy of extending the power and influence of a nation over foreign countries through military force or diplomatic means in order to expropriate for their own enrichment the land, labor, raw mat ...
... Lend-Lease Act = allowed U.S. to lend or lease resources & equipment to the Allies Imperialism = the policy of extending the power and influence of a nation over foreign countries through military force or diplomatic means in order to expropriate for their own enrichment the land, labor, raw mat ...
Chapter 13 Notes
... 2. The ____________________________________ left many European nations unhappy. • France thought the treaty was too _________________ on Germany. • Italy had been on the winning side of the war but was ___________________ during the peace talks. They had hoped to gain territory. 3. _________________ ...
... 2. The ____________________________________ left many European nations unhappy. • France thought the treaty was too _________________ on Germany. • Italy had been on the winning side of the war but was ___________________ during the peace talks. They had hoped to gain territory. 3. _________________ ...
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.