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Chapter 25 World War II
Chapter 25 World War II

... Allied vs. Axis Powers • Allied Powers: Great Britain, France, USA, Soviet Union • Axis Powers: Germany, Italy, Japan ...
ch15_Sec1p466to472
ch15_Sec1p466to472

... in World War I, convoys of escort carriers protected Allied shipping. A new invention, radar, helped Allied vessels locate U-boats on the surface at night. Long-range aerial bombers and underwater depth charges allowed Allied forces to sink U-boats faster than Germany could manufacture them. ...
Bade - WWII and the Postwar decade
Bade - WWII and the Postwar decade

... were foreign forced labourers, and mining (36 per cent). In companies with low qualification demands, up to 80 per cent of all workers came from abroad. There were also some extremely specialized fields with a very high level of foreign workers. In the aviation industry, the level of foreign workers ...
Standard 19
Standard 19

... the rich natural resources of the Dutch East Indies. Before Japan could go after the territories it wanted, however, it had to deal with one major problem: the U.S. naval fleet anchored at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Although he doubted Japan's ability to win a war with the United Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto ...
World War Two - Grants Pass School District 7
World War Two - Grants Pass School District 7

... THE MANHATTAN PROJECT Even before the outbreak of war in 1939, a group of American scientists–many of them refugees from fascist regimes in Europe–became concerned with nuclear weapons research being conducted in Nazi Germany. In 1940, the U.S. government began funding its own atomic weapons develop ...
Section 2
Section 2

... Vocabulary Terms to know for this chapter - *** You do NOT have to define the vocabulary terms, but you MUST understand their definitions as used in the context of the chapter. These words will be on quizzes, homework, and tests and you will not be successful if you don’t know what they mean! Lebens ...
APUSH Unit 10 Notes Filled In
APUSH Unit 10 Notes Filled In

... Invasion of Western Europe (France) • German forces took Denmark and Norway in April • Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg and France in May • Allied forces barely evacuate at Dunkirk across the channel Battle of Britain, 1941 • alone, Britain held against the Nazis air force • Germany bombed Londo ...
Chapter 19 Notes
Chapter 19 Notes

...  Hitler realized an amphibious invasion of Britain could work if he had control of the air  Aug. 1940 Hitler’s air force launches major offensive against British, bombing air bases, naval bases, harbors, communication centers and war industries  British fight back with determination  British had ...
Decision B: Whether to Drop an Atomic Bomb
Decision B: Whether to Drop an Atomic Bomb

... right decision had been made. Surveys conducted by Fortune magazine in the fall of 1945 revealed that more than 50 percent of Americans believed the United States “should have used the two bombs on cities just as we did.” Another 22.7 percent felt the United States “should have quickly used many mor ...
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What are the effects of World War II?

... a heavier bomb load than the better known B-17, or Flying Fortress. The B-24's unusual tail — two fins popping up off a crossbeam — combined with the slimmer wings also gave it a tendency to stall and spin. The B-17 also held up a bit better under battle damage, even capable of making it back to bas ...
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Ch. 17 – World War II

...  Germans defeat Western Europe – April – June 1940 – Germans defeated Denmark, Norway, Belgium, Netherlands, France. – Italy entered war on side of ...
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World War II - Effingham County Schools

... land, sea and in the air, Poles fought Germans, Italians fought Americans and Japanese fought Australians in a conflict which was finally settled with the use of nuclear weapons. World War II involved every major world power in a war for global domination, and at its end, more than 60 million people ...
Neville Chamberlain “Peace in our Time?”
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... • Dawn, September 1, 1939—the German Luftwaffe began bombing Poland • German tanks raced across the countryside • This invasion was the first test of Germany’s blitzkrieg, or lightning war • They made use of military technology to take the enemy by surprise and then quickly crush all opposition • Tw ...
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... D-Day: The invasion of Western Europe by the Allies on June 6, 1944. 4,000 ships carried 175,000 men From the English Channel to Normandy in France. Hiding in the Sand: Nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rommel had gunners hide in the sand. As the allies cam in range they popped out of the sand and opened fir ...
HistorySage - Dover Union Free School District
HistorySage - Dover Union Free School District

... 1. Proclaimed U.S. could not remain neutral: its independence had never been in such danger 2. Nazi war aim was world domination 3. Many feel this speech marked entrance of U.S. into the war. 4. The U.S. would become the "Great Warehouse" of the Allies B. U.S. response to fall of France and Battle o ...
UOI - CDNIS Community Sites
UOI - CDNIS Community Sites

... Much of the opium at this time was grown and manufactured in British India. Capt. Hamilton, a private British adventurer who spent 40 years in India in the first part of the 18th century, described the city of Patna there as "frequented by Europeans, where the English and Dutch have factories. It pr ...
Oct 20 - Chap 5 - Cold War to Desert Storm
Oct 20 - Chap 5 - Cold War to Desert Storm

... Identify the so-called German “vengeance” weapons that were used to terrorize Europe. ...
Grade 9 World War 2 in context
Grade 9 World War 2 in context

... The economic slow-down was the biggest ever and affected the whole world. They were still recovering from WW1 and the economic burden imposed by the reparations after WW1 in the Treaty of Versailles. ...
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GHIS Intro Assignment

... growth of the U.S. as a world power and as a source for armaments for the Allies? 3. As a counter-point to U.S. industrialized gains—what happened to the European powers that had to buy these weapons? While answering keep in mind that they ...
9b. WWII Battles Complete with VIDEO clips 2014
9b. WWII Battles Complete with VIDEO clips 2014

... • SIGNIFICANCE - March 1945 US forces cross the Rhine; • May 2, 1945 Berlin falls to Russia; • May 7; Germany signs the surrender; • May 8 is V-E Day the war in Europe is over ...
- War Thunder
- War Thunder

... The direct predecessor of the Israeli Air Force ( , English abbreviation IAF) was called Sherut Avir, which was name for an air wing of Israeli Haganah underground armed forces. This air corps initially possessed only a small number of various militarised civil aircraft, but Israeli agents soon nego ...
WWII
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... • Hitler conquers rest of Czechoslovakia, intends to attack Poland • Germany, Soviet Union sign nonaggression pact, both invade Poland • Germany uses new method of warfare blitzkrieg (lightning war): - stresses speed, surprise in use of tanks, troops, planes • Hitler conquers Denmark, Norway, Belgiu ...
Ch. 29, World War II and its aftermath 1931-1955
Ch. 29, World War II and its aftermath 1931-1955

... • Battle of the Bulge: a massive German counterattack against the Allies, Dec. 16, 1944- Jan. 25, 1945. Location Ardennes Forested mountain region of Belgium. Last major German offensive of the Western front. Germans suffered between 60,000-100,000 casualties, Americans 89,500 casualties, British 14 ...
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Technology during World War II

Technology played a crucial role in determining the outcome of World War II. Much of it was developed during the interwar years of the 1920s and 1930s, some were developed in response to valuable lessons learned during the war, and some were beginning to be developed as the war ended.Effects on warfareAlmost all types of technology were customized, although major developments were:Weaponry: ships, vehicles, aircraft, artillery, rocketry, small arms; and biological, chemical, and atomic weaponsLogistical support: vehicles necessary for transporting soldiers and supplies, such as trains, trucks, ships, and aircraftCommunications and intelligence: devices used for navigation, communication, remote sensing, and espionageMedicine: surgical innovations, chemical medicines, and techniquesIndustry: the technologies employed at factories and production/distribution centers.This was perhaps the first war where military operations were aimed at the research efforts of the enemy. For example: The exfiltration of Niels Bohr from German-occupied Denmark to Britain in 1943 The sabotage of Norwegian heavy water production The bombing of PeenemundeMilitary operations were also conducted to obtain intelligence on the enemy's technology; for example, the Bruneval Raid for German radar and Operation Most III for the German V-2.
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