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CONTENTS - ORRHS Library Commons
CONTENTS - ORRHS Library Commons

... from launching WWII? ...
Turning Points
Turning Points

... 2. Why was D-Day the turning point on the Western front? 3. Describe the Allied invasion of Northern Africa. 4. List three effects of the Allied invasion of Italy. 5. THINKER: After Germany and Italy surrender, the Allied powers meet to discuss the post-war world. What do you think are the big issue ...
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This is only a rough draft. A final draft will be posted later. World War
This is only a rough draft. A final draft will be posted later. World War

... He then occupies the Rhineland along France’s border No one is willing to stop Hitler „ Memory of WWI „ No one was happy with Treaty of Versailles „ Hope of containing Hitler = APPEASEMENT – giving in March 1938, Hitler annexes Austria Then he annexes Czechoslovakia Sept. 1938 – Munich Conference – ...
Unit 7 Unit 7
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PPT = The War in Europe
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WW2 Notes 2015 - Boone County Schools

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Herbert Hoover`s Foreign Policy: Japanese Aggression in Manchuria
Herbert Hoover`s Foreign Policy: Japanese Aggression in Manchuria

... ■ Hitler defied the treaty of Versailles and didn’t demilitarize ■ Hitler ordered German troops to march into Rhineland China ■ War between China and Japan erupted in 1937 ■ U.S gunboat in China: Panay. Sunk by Japanese Planes ● Japan apologized for this Sudetenland ■ Hitler insisted that he had the ...
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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.""
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