world war ii test
... A. USSR leader who signed a non-aggression pact with Hitler B. British Prime Minister in World War II C. Tank Commander known as the “Desert Fox” D. the founder of Fascism & Italy's wartime leader E. Wrote Mein Kampf while in prison F. Leader of the “Free French” forces ...
... A. USSR leader who signed a non-aggression pact with Hitler B. British Prime Minister in World War II C. Tank Commander known as the “Desert Fox” D. the founder of Fascism & Italy's wartime leader E. Wrote Mein Kampf while in prison F. Leader of the “Free French” forces ...
Chapter 10: Section 2
... • Describe Franklin Roosevelt’s foreign policy in the mid-1930s and the great debate between interventionists and isolationists. • Explain how the United States became more involved in the conflict. ...
... • Describe Franklin Roosevelt’s foreign policy in the mid-1930s and the great debate between interventionists and isolationists. • Explain how the United States became more involved in the conflict. ...
WW 2 Notes - Frankfort School District 157-C
... U.S.N. to shoot on sight any U-boats. The U.S.N began patrols half way across the Atlantic. FDR ordered fifty U.S. destroyers to be transferred to the Royal Navy. (These ships were left over from WW I.) Also, FDR ordered the U.S.M.C. to occupy Iceland before German paratroopers invaded. Iceland is a ...
... U.S.N. to shoot on sight any U-boats. The U.S.N began patrols half way across the Atlantic. FDR ordered fifty U.S. destroyers to be transferred to the Royal Navy. (These ships were left over from WW I.) Also, FDR ordered the U.S.M.C. to occupy Iceland before German paratroopers invaded. Iceland is a ...
World War II Exam—Regular
... c) destroy the American fleet 22. ___ The United States caused massive fires in Tokyo by dropping bombs filled with a) napalm b) dynamite c) amphtrac 23. ___ The “Double V” campaign meant a) a victory in Europe and a victory in the Pacific b) a victory over Hitler’s racism in Europe and a victory ov ...
... c) destroy the American fleet 22. ___ The United States caused massive fires in Tokyo by dropping bombs filled with a) napalm b) dynamite c) amphtrac 23. ___ The “Double V” campaign meant a) a victory in Europe and a victory in the Pacific b) a victory over Hitler’s racism in Europe and a victory ov ...
Chapter 9 and chapter 10, lessons 1 and 2 How did Germany show
... 1. How did Germany show aggression in Europe? Germany began to move against other countries in 1938. In March of that year, Hitler's troops marched into neighboring Austria and quickly took over. To avoid war, western Czechoslovakia was given to Germany. On September 1, 1939, nearly 2 million German ...
... 1. How did Germany show aggression in Europe? Germany began to move against other countries in 1938. In March of that year, Hitler's troops marched into neighboring Austria and quickly took over. To avoid war, western Czechoslovakia was given to Germany. On September 1, 1939, nearly 2 million German ...
Revision notes - About Bare History
... 1935. Hitler and Germany were not particularly reversing the Treaty of Versailles – the Saar plebiscite had always been planned to take place. However, the result of the vote, and the fact that Britain and France accepted it, showed Hitler that he had some degree of support for German expansion. Und ...
... 1935. Hitler and Germany were not particularly reversing the Treaty of Versailles – the Saar plebiscite had always been planned to take place. However, the result of the vote, and the fact that Britain and France accepted it, showed Hitler that he had some degree of support for German expansion. Und ...
Diplomacy and World War II 1925-1945
... An agreement in Munich, Germany permitting the Nazi German annexation of Czecholslovakia’s Sudetenland among the major powers of Europe without the presence of Czechoslovakia. The Sudetenland were areas along Czech borders, mainly inhabited by ethnic Germans. Today, it is widely regarded as a f ...
... An agreement in Munich, Germany permitting the Nazi German annexation of Czecholslovakia’s Sudetenland among the major powers of Europe without the presence of Czechoslovakia. The Sudetenland were areas along Czech borders, mainly inhabited by ethnic Germans. Today, it is widely regarded as a f ...
World War II Exam—Honors A TEST NO.
... 10. After the war in the Pacific was successfully ended by the allies, they turned their attention to the war in Europe. 11. When he first took office, President Roosevelt supported the idea that the U.S. should continue its policy of isolationism. 12. Adolf Hitler was tried as a war criminal after ...
... 10. After the war in the Pacific was successfully ended by the allies, they turned their attention to the war in Europe. 11. When he first took office, President Roosevelt supported the idea that the U.S. should continue its policy of isolationism. 12. Adolf Hitler was tried as a war criminal after ...
World War II Exam—Honors B TEST NO.
... 68. After the war in the Pacific was successfully ended by the allies, they turned their attention to the war in Europe. 69. When he first took office, President Roosevelt supported the idea that the U.S. should continue its policy of isolationism. 70. Adolf Hitler was tried as a war criminal after ...
... 68. After the war in the Pacific was successfully ended by the allies, they turned their attention to the war in Europe. 69. When he first took office, President Roosevelt supported the idea that the U.S. should continue its policy of isolationism. 70. Adolf Hitler was tried as a war criminal after ...
Ch 29 The Collapse of the Old Order
... • Japan finally surrenders August 12th with this declaration • Moreover, the enemy now possesses a new and terrible weapon with the power to destroy many innocent lives and do incalculable damage. Should we continue to fight, not only would it result in an ultimate collapse and obliteration of the J ...
... • Japan finally surrenders August 12th with this declaration • Moreover, the enemy now possesses a new and terrible weapon with the power to destroy many innocent lives and do incalculable damage. Should we continue to fight, not only would it result in an ultimate collapse and obliteration of the J ...
From Appeasement to War
... Hitler Goes Against the Treaty of Versailles By then, Hitler, too, had tested the will of the Western democracies and found it weak. First, he built up the German military in defiance of the treaty that had ended World War I. Then, in 1936, he sent troops into the “demilitarized” Rhineland bordering ...
... Hitler Goes Against the Treaty of Versailles By then, Hitler, too, had tested the will of the Western democracies and found it weak. First, he built up the German military in defiance of the treaty that had ended World War I. Then, in 1936, he sent troops into the “demilitarized” Rhineland bordering ...
Use SIDE 1 of Bubble sheet
... a) ships to guard the coast of Europe b) as many men as possible c) food and materials d) major assaults against Japanese targets 21. Which of the following best describes Canada’s policy of “total war”? a) the total cost of war is prohibitive b) troops are engaged in combat in Europe and Africa and ...
... a) ships to guard the coast of Europe b) as many men as possible c) food and materials d) major assaults against Japanese targets 21. Which of the following best describes Canada’s policy of “total war”? a) the total cost of war is prohibitive b) troops are engaged in combat in Europe and Africa and ...
WWII Study Guide
... Needed living space for growing population Wanted less dependence on foreign goods/materials Manchuria (1931) and China (1937) Italian Aggression ► 1934 – Ethiopia ► Reasons: power and prestige ► Ethiopia appeals to League of Nations League of Nations too weak to enforce German Aggression – ...
... Needed living space for growing population Wanted less dependence on foreign goods/materials Manchuria (1931) and China (1937) Italian Aggression ► 1934 – Ethiopia ► Reasons: power and prestige ► Ethiopia appeals to League of Nations League of Nations too weak to enforce German Aggression – ...
File
... September, 1939 - (Germany, Italy, Spain), employing blitzkrieg "lightning war" tactics, invades (Poland, England, France). France and (Britain, The U.S., Russia) declare war on Germany. (World War II, World War I) begins. German troops march into Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. Germany ca ...
... September, 1939 - (Germany, Italy, Spain), employing blitzkrieg "lightning war" tactics, invades (Poland, England, France). France and (Britain, The U.S., Russia) declare war on Germany. (World War II, World War I) begins. German troops march into Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. Germany ca ...
Section One: Multiple Choice. Select the BEST answer
... a) ships to guard the coast of Europe b) as many men as possible c) food and materials d) major assaults against Japanese targets 21. Which of the following best describes Canada’s policy of “total war”? a) the total cost of war is prohibitive b) troops are engaged in combat in Europe and Africa and ...
... a) ships to guard the coast of Europe b) as many men as possible c) food and materials d) major assaults against Japanese targets 21. Which of the following best describes Canada’s policy of “total war”? a) the total cost of war is prohibitive b) troops are engaged in combat in Europe and Africa and ...
Document
... 9. The actions of which country finally forced the United States to enter the war? a) Italy b) Germany c) Japan d) the Soviet Union 10. At the end of World War I, many new democracies were established in Europe. In the years between the two world wars, what happened to most of these democracies? a) ...
... 9. The actions of which country finally forced the United States to enter the war? a) Italy b) Germany c) Japan d) the Soviet Union 10. At the end of World War I, many new democracies were established in Europe. In the years between the two world wars, what happened to most of these democracies? a) ...
(See Neutrality Acts of 1935 and 1937).
... • Kamikazes (“Divine Wind” in Japanese) were young men who volunteered to fly fighter planes packed full of explosives and crash them into American warships. • While kamikaze attacks sank or damaged a number of ...
... • Kamikazes (“Divine Wind” in Japanese) were young men who volunteered to fly fighter planes packed full of explosives and crash them into American warships. • While kamikaze attacks sank or damaged a number of ...
ii. world war ii
... c. GB, F and I sign the Stresa Front (1935) to maintain the status quo in Europe. d. GB violates the Stresa Front by allowing Germany 35% fleet of GB. Italy attacks Ethiopia, 1935 1. GB/F appease (ex. GB still allows I to use the Suez Canal). 2. Haile Selassie, PM of Ethiopia appeals to the League, ...
... c. GB, F and I sign the Stresa Front (1935) to maintain the status quo in Europe. d. GB violates the Stresa Front by allowing Germany 35% fleet of GB. Italy attacks Ethiopia, 1935 1. GB/F appease (ex. GB still allows I to use the Suez Canal). 2. Haile Selassie, PM of Ethiopia appeals to the League, ...
World War II Study Guide
... 31.African Americans and Latinos fought two battles, one against prejudice and the other against the Axis powers. 32.The dictator of Germany was Hitler. 33.The dictator of Italy was Mussolini. 34.The Axis powers were Germany, Italy, Japan, Hungary, Finland, Bulgaria, and Romania. 35.The Allies were ...
... 31.African Americans and Latinos fought two battles, one against prejudice and the other against the Axis powers. 32.The dictator of Germany was Hitler. 33.The dictator of Italy was Mussolini. 34.The Axis powers were Germany, Italy, Japan, Hungary, Finland, Bulgaria, and Romania. 35.The Allies were ...
World War II Test Bank - PHS-Test-Bank
... B. keep food and war supplies from reaching Great Britain and the Soviet Union. C. prevent Allied forces from landing in Normandy and liberating France. D. prevent the invasion of North Africa. The Supreme Commander of U.S. forces in Europe was A. George Patton. B. George Marshall. C. Douglas MacArt ...
... B. keep food and war supplies from reaching Great Britain and the Soviet Union. C. prevent Allied forces from landing in Normandy and liberating France. D. prevent the invasion of North Africa. The Supreme Commander of U.S. forces in Europe was A. George Patton. B. George Marshall. C. Douglas MacArt ...
Chapter 27
... – after Germany signed the Non-Aggression Pact w/ USSR, Japan had to change it’s plan; looked South & East ...
... – after Germany signed the Non-Aggression Pact w/ USSR, Japan had to change it’s plan; looked South & East ...
Chapter 7 Notes and Answers
... 1. Hitler and the Nazis were elected to power in 1933 2. Won favour of people by using the anger of the treaty of Versailles to get the votes. 3. He promised to tear up the treaty. 4. He gained power and outlawed any other political parties. He became a dictator - only ruler Hitler gains power, and ...
... 1. Hitler and the Nazis were elected to power in 1933 2. Won favour of people by using the anger of the treaty of Versailles to get the votes. 3. He promised to tear up the treaty. 4. He gained power and outlawed any other political parties. He became a dictator - only ruler Hitler gains power, and ...
Cold War in Europe - Spring Branch ISD
... • The League of Nations was proven to act slowly, unable to make quick decisions o The Council of the League of Nations only met four times a year and decisions had to be agreed by all nations o When countries called for the League to intervene, the League had to set up an emergency meeting, hold di ...
... • The League of Nations was proven to act slowly, unable to make quick decisions o The Council of the League of Nations only met four times a year and decisions had to be agreed by all nations o When countries called for the League to intervene, the League had to set up an emergency meeting, hold di ...
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.""