9th WWII UPDATED
... strong army and a defense treaty with France. But 3 million German-speaking people lived in the Sudetenland - a western border region of Czechoslovakia. This heavily fortified area also formed the Czech’s main defense against Germany. Anschluss had only increased pro-Nazi feelings among the Sudeten ...
... strong army and a defense treaty with France. But 3 million German-speaking people lived in the Sudetenland - a western border region of Czechoslovakia. This heavily fortified area also formed the Czech’s main defense against Germany. Anschluss had only increased pro-Nazi feelings among the Sudeten ...
WWII Note Packet (13-14)
... c. 1938, German troops march into Austria unopposed, union complete d. U.S., rest of world do nothing to stop Germany even though this breaks Treaty of Versailles 2. Bargaining for the Sudetenland a. 3 million German-speakers in Sudetenland (an area of Czechoslovakia) b. Hitler claims Czechs abuse S ...
... c. 1938, German troops march into Austria unopposed, union complete d. U.S., rest of world do nothing to stop Germany even though this breaks Treaty of Versailles 2. Bargaining for the Sudetenland a. 3 million German-speakers in Sudetenland (an area of Czechoslovakia) b. Hitler claims Czechs abuse S ...
World War II SGQ Section One: Germany Sparks a New War in
... 49. After what battle were the Japanese in steady retreat? (The Pacific version of the Battle of the Bulge) 50. Why did the Japanese eventually begin using the kamikazes? 51. What were the lessons learned from the battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa? 52. How did Truman justify using the atomic bomb? 53. ...
... 49. After what battle were the Japanese in steady retreat? (The Pacific version of the Battle of the Bulge) 50. Why did the Japanese eventually begin using the kamikazes? 51. What were the lessons learned from the battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa? 52. How did Truman justify using the atomic bomb? 53. ...
File - US History I
... • 2) Only unconditional surrender would be accepted FDR and Churchill in Casablanca ...
... • 2) Only unconditional surrender would be accepted FDR and Churchill in Casablanca ...
World War II
... Drawing from experience: Why do you think many Americans wanted the U.S. to follow a policy of isolationism? Do you think that was possible when dictators came to power in several countries of the world? Why or why not? Organizing Your Thoughts: Use the diagram below to help you take notes. Adolf Hi ...
... Drawing from experience: Why do you think many Americans wanted the U.S. to follow a policy of isolationism? Do you think that was possible when dictators came to power in several countries of the world? Why or why not? Organizing Your Thoughts: Use the diagram below to help you take notes. Adolf Hi ...
From Isolationism to War
... Neutrality Act of 1937 “Cash-and-Carry Act” • The "cash and carry" policy was a part of the Neutrality Act of 1937. The policy allowed the United States to sell belligerents as long they paid in cash and transported the goods themselves. This act was meant to maintain neutrality with European powers ...
... Neutrality Act of 1937 “Cash-and-Carry Act” • The "cash and carry" policy was a part of the Neutrality Act of 1937. The policy allowed the United States to sell belligerents as long they paid in cash and transported the goods themselves. This act was meant to maintain neutrality with European powers ...
The World at War (again)
... 1) In what ways does JAPAN’s role in ASIA parallel, or mirror, what Germany was doing in Europe? 2) What action(s) by the United States led to Japan planning an attack on Pearl Harbor? 3) What parts of the Pearl Harbor were a SUCCESS for Japan? What could be considered a failure? 4) What dominoes fe ...
... 1) In what ways does JAPAN’s role in ASIA parallel, or mirror, what Germany was doing in Europe? 2) What action(s) by the United States led to Japan planning an attack on Pearl Harbor? 3) What parts of the Pearl Harbor were a SUCCESS for Japan? What could be considered a failure? 4) What dominoes fe ...
name: david longenbach
... D. Poland also claims Teschen (Silesia). E. Hungary claims S. Slovakia ...
... D. Poland also claims Teschen (Silesia). E. Hungary claims S. Slovakia ...
Unit 4: The Twentieth-Century Crisis
... There were actually 5 separate treaties (one with each of the defeated states: Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, & the Ottoman Empire), but the one with Germany (June, 1919) was the most important, with France gaining and Germany paying the consequences. 1. Germany returned Alsace-Lorraine to Fra ...
... There were actually 5 separate treaties (one with each of the defeated states: Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, & the Ottoman Empire), but the one with Germany (June, 1919) was the most important, with France gaining and Germany paying the consequences. 1. Germany returned Alsace-Lorraine to Fra ...
The Military Harbingers
... President Roosevelt moved cautiously in the face of increased tensions in Europe and Asia. He was alarmed by the rise of fascist and totalitarian states but recognized that the vast majority of Americans opposed intervention. In a speech delivered to a Chicago audience on October 5, 1937, he urged a ...
... President Roosevelt moved cautiously in the face of increased tensions in Europe and Asia. He was alarmed by the rise of fascist and totalitarian states but recognized that the vast majority of Americans opposed intervention. In a speech delivered to a Chicago audience on October 5, 1937, he urged a ...
World War II Crossword
... DOWN 1. American general who commanded Allied forces in Africa before becoming Supreme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe (17-3) 3. nation whose invasion triggered World War II (17-1) 4. provided economic aid to European nations attempting to rebuild after world War II (17-5) 5. Soviet city under ...
... DOWN 1. American general who commanded Allied forces in Africa before becoming Supreme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe (17-3) 3. nation whose invasion triggered World War II (17-1) 4. provided economic aid to European nations attempting to rebuild after world War II (17-5) 5. Soviet city under ...
WWII, Chapter 6
... them into WWII? They were paying back war costs from the Treaty of Versailles. 2. Who did Germans say was the CAUSE for this German hardship? ...
... them into WWII? They were paying back war costs from the Treaty of Versailles. 2. Who did Germans say was the CAUSE for this German hardship? ...
WWII In Europe
... Two portable harbors were built and transported across the English channel and setup on 1 of the British beaches and 1 with the Americans. To get fuel from England to France, an underwater pipeline was laid which connected with the portable harbors to get fuel to the front.. To fool the Germans t ...
... Two portable harbors were built and transported across the English channel and setup on 1 of the British beaches and 1 with the Americans. To get fuel from England to France, an underwater pipeline was laid which connected with the portable harbors to get fuel to the front.. To fool the Germans t ...
Name
... 13. What advantages might a weaker army fighting on its home soil have over a stronger invading army? 14. What did the conquest of Sicily do? 15. Trace the events January 1943 to April 1945 in Italy: 15. What happened to Mussolini at the end of the war? 16. How did Americans make contributions to th ...
... 13. What advantages might a weaker army fighting on its home soil have over a stronger invading army? 14. What did the conquest of Sicily do? 15. Trace the events January 1943 to April 1945 in Italy: 15. What happened to Mussolini at the end of the war? 16. How did Americans make contributions to th ...
Study Guide 2014
... France Soviet Union United States 4. What event began World War II in Europe? (page 361) Germany invaded Poland 5. What was meant by the term “appeasement”? How did Great Britain and France try to appease Germany? Appeasement means giving someone something in an effort to avoid conflict. Whe ...
... France Soviet Union United States 4. What event began World War II in Europe? (page 361) Germany invaded Poland 5. What was meant by the term “appeasement”? How did Great Britain and France try to appease Germany? Appeasement means giving someone something in an effort to avoid conflict. Whe ...
CORRECT ANSWER: C - burgstromglobaltwo2
... Teschen in Czechoslovakia which they felt had been given to them unfairly when the countries were created. Germany awarded the region to Poland in September, 1938. Correct Answer: A SWITZERLAND: Remained neutral but began to prepare for war. Correct Answer: B ...
... Teschen in Czechoslovakia which they felt had been given to them unfairly when the countries were created. Germany awarded the region to Poland in September, 1938. Correct Answer: A SWITZERLAND: Remained neutral but began to prepare for war. Correct Answer: B ...
World War II in Europe
... Hitler decided to take over Czechoslovakia (chek-uh-slow-VAW-kee-uh). He reminded the public that before World War I, it had been part of Germany. His army took over that country, too. Actually, Hitler wanted to control all of Europe. He planned to take Poland next. This time, both Great Britain and ...
... Hitler decided to take over Czechoslovakia (chek-uh-slow-VAW-kee-uh). He reminded the public that before World War I, it had been part of Germany. His army took over that country, too. Actually, Hitler wanted to control all of Europe. He planned to take Poland next. This time, both Great Britain and ...
Standard 19-World War II Notes
... 4. An African American who benefited from the Fair Employment Act would be MOST thankful for the efforts of A. Winston Churchill B. Dwight Eisenhower. C. A. Philip Randolph. D. Douglas MacArthur. 1. A scientist assigned to a project in Los Alamos, New Mexico in 1945 was MOST LIKELY busy working on A ...
... 4. An African American who benefited from the Fair Employment Act would be MOST thankful for the efforts of A. Winston Churchill B. Dwight Eisenhower. C. A. Philip Randolph. D. Douglas MacArthur. 1. A scientist assigned to a project in Los Alamos, New Mexico in 1945 was MOST LIKELY busy working on A ...
World History 3201: Specific Curriculum Outcomes 1.1 The student
... 3.1.1 Define: Pan-Germanism, Lebensraum, Anschluss, Sudetenland, Munich Pact, Nazi-Soviet Pact.(k) 3.1.2 Identify the two main military alliances of World War II and list three key members of each. (k) 3.1.3 Analyze the League of Nation’s effectiveness in dealing with threats to world peace with ref ...
... 3.1.1 Define: Pan-Germanism, Lebensraum, Anschluss, Sudetenland, Munich Pact, Nazi-Soviet Pact.(k) 3.1.2 Identify the two main military alliances of World War II and list three key members of each. (k) 3.1.3 Analyze the League of Nation’s effectiveness in dealing with threats to world peace with ref ...
Aug 23, 1939
... Poland, France did not launch a full-scale attack even though it had mobilized over four times that number. There were modest assaults by France on its border with Germany but these actions ceased with the defeat of Poland. The French and British troops were stationed along the famous Maginot Line- ...
... Poland, France did not launch a full-scale attack even though it had mobilized over four times that number. There were modest assaults by France on its border with Germany but these actions ceased with the defeat of Poland. The French and British troops were stationed along the famous Maginot Line- ...
World War II 1939-1945
... Poland, France did not launch a full-scale attack even though it had mobilized over four times that number. There were modest assaults by France on its border with Germany but these actions ceased with the defeat of Poland. The French and British troops were stationed along the famous Maginot Line- ...
... Poland, France did not launch a full-scale attack even though it had mobilized over four times that number. There were modest assaults by France on its border with Germany but these actions ceased with the defeat of Poland. The French and British troops were stationed along the famous Maginot Line- ...
AKS 47: World War II
... W. nations did not want to get involved b/c they had their own problems to deal with ...
... W. nations did not want to get involved b/c they had their own problems to deal with ...
Appeasement
Appeasement in a political context is a diplomatic policy of making political or material concessions to an enemy power in order to avoid conflict.The term is most often applied to the foreign policy of the British Prime Ministers Ramsay Macdonald, Stanley Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain towards Nazi Germany between 1933 and 1939. Their policies of avoiding war with Germany have been the subject of intense debate for more than seventy years among academics, politicians and diplomats. The historians' assessments have ranged from condemnation for allowing Adolf Hitler's Germany to grow too strong, to the judgment that they had no alternative and acted in Britain's best interests. At the time, these concessions were widely seen as positive, and the Munich Pact concluded on 30 September 1938 among Germany, Britain, France, and Italy prompted Chamberlain to announce that he had secured ""peace for our time.""