8.02 Pacific Battle Map
... Pacific. Fill-in-the-blanks with the correct letters from the map below (it is also linked in the lesson) that fit with the locations or battles in the descriptions. 1. In 1931, the Empire of Japan ( ) invaded Manchuria ( ) in order to increase its natural resources. This began a push by Japan into ...
... Pacific. Fill-in-the-blanks with the correct letters from the map below (it is also linked in the lesson) that fit with the locations or battles in the descriptions. 1. In 1931, the Empire of Japan ( ) invaded Manchuria ( ) in order to increase its natural resources. This began a push by Japan into ...
Unit: World War II Topic: War in the Pacific
... World War II as their chance to build an overseas empire. ...
... World War II as their chance to build an overseas empire. ...
Chapter 17 WWII: Road to War Dictators in the Soviet Union, Italy
... B. In 1932 Manchuria is taken over by the Japanese military. It is renamed “Manchukuo”. C. In September 1940 Japan allies itself with the Axis Powers. D. Allies ship supplies to the Chinese via the Burma Road, which is a 700 mile long highway linking Burma (present day Myanmar) to China. E. Japan be ...
... B. In 1932 Manchuria is taken over by the Japanese military. It is renamed “Manchukuo”. C. In September 1940 Japan allies itself with the Axis Powers. D. Allies ship supplies to the Chinese via the Burma Road, which is a 700 mile long highway linking Burma (present day Myanmar) to China. E. Japan be ...
wb2_cowrachron - Teaching Heritage
... timeline of Japanese expansion during World War II Chopping et al, Exploring History ...
... timeline of Japanese expansion during World War II Chopping et al, Exploring History ...
US Involvement In The Second World War
... US supplied Allies with war material worth more than $50 billion during the next four years ...
... US supplied Allies with war material worth more than $50 billion during the next four years ...
Study Guide
... 1. Analyze the connection between economic conditions and government interventions. 2. Describe the strengths and weaknesses of the internal and external factions that vied for power in China between 1911 and 1949. 3. Analyze Japan’s economic and political changes and continuities between the late 1 ...
... 1. Analyze the connection between economic conditions and government interventions. 2. Describe the strengths and weaknesses of the internal and external factions that vied for power in China between 1911 and 1949. 3. Analyze Japan’s economic and political changes and continuities between the late 1 ...
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere
The Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere (大東亞共榮圏 Dai-tō-a Kyōeiken) was an imperial propaganda concept created and promulgated for occupied Asian populations during the first third of the Shōwa era by the government and military of the Empire of Japan. It extended greater than East Asia and promoted the cultural and economic unity of Northeast Asians, Southeast Asians, and Oceanians. It also declared the intention to create a self-sufficient ""bloc of Asian nations led by the Japanese and free of Western powers"". It was announced in a radio address entitled ""The International Situation and Japan's Position"" by Foreign Minister Hachirō Arita on June 29, 1940.An Investigation of Global Policy with the Yamato Race as Nucleus—a secret document completed in 1943 for high-ranking government use—laid out the superior position of Japan in the Greater Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, showing the subordination of other nations was part of explicit policy and not forced by the war. It explicitly states the superiority of the Japanese over other Asian races and provides evidence that the Sphere was inherently hierarchical, including the Japanese Empire's true intention of domination over the Asian continent and Pacific Ocean.