WWII Test Review
... 10. With which country did Germany sign a non-aggression pact and why? The Soviet Union in order to prevent a two front war like WWI. 11. How was the Great (Global) Depression affected by the beginning of WWII? WWII helped to bring the depression to an end – jobs and economy boosted by military prod ...
... 10. With which country did Germany sign a non-aggression pact and why? The Soviet Union in order to prevent a two front war like WWI. 11. How was the Great (Global) Depression affected by the beginning of WWII? WWII helped to bring the depression to an end – jobs and economy boosted by military prod ...
PPT: World War II - Online
... takeover by marching his black shirts through the streets of Rome in October, ...
... takeover by marching his black shirts through the streets of Rome in October, ...
AP US History Chapter 35: America in World War II
... 1. What was the fundamental strategic decision of World War II made by President Roosevelt and the British at the very beginning of the war, and why did they make it? The Allies Trade Space for Time (875) 2. Once at war, what was America's first great challenge? The Shock of War (876) 3. How was Ame ...
... 1. What was the fundamental strategic decision of World War II made by President Roosevelt and the British at the very beginning of the war, and why did they make it? The Allies Trade Space for Time (875) 2. Once at war, what was America's first great challenge? The Shock of War (876) 3. How was Ame ...
ch161ppt - Mentor High School
... Civil War Breaks Out in Spain • 1936, General Francisco Franco rebels against Spanish republic - Spanish Civil War begins • Hitler, Mussolini back Franco; Stalin aids opposition - Western democracies remain neutral • War leads to Rome-Berlin Axis—alliance between Italy and Germany • 1939, Franco win ...
... Civil War Breaks Out in Spain • 1936, General Francisco Franco rebels against Spanish republic - Spanish Civil War begins • Hitler, Mussolini back Franco; Stalin aids opposition - Western democracies remain neutral • War leads to Rome-Berlin Axis—alliance between Italy and Germany • 1939, Franco win ...
World History 3201 NOTES Unit 3 3.1.1 Pan
... some were hardened veterans. All were dressed for winter. On December 6 they counterattacked, and within a few days, the German spearheads were rolling back and abandoning large numbers of vehicles and weapons, rendered useless by the cold. On Stalin's orders, the counterattack quickly became a coun ...
... some were hardened veterans. All were dressed for winter. On December 6 they counterattacked, and within a few days, the German spearheads were rolling back and abandoning large numbers of vehicles and weapons, rendered useless by the cold. On Stalin's orders, the counterattack quickly became a coun ...
AP EH CH - Wichita Falls ISD
... 9. France would not respond to German troops being sent into the Rhineland without British support and the London Times summed up British sentiments when it noted that the Germans were only “going into their own back garden.” 10. as Hitler’s popularity grew with each success, Germany, who had become ...
... 9. France would not respond to German troops being sent into the Rhineland without British support and the London Times summed up British sentiments when it noted that the Germans were only “going into their own back garden.” 10. as Hitler’s popularity grew with each success, Germany, who had become ...
World War Two
... August-September 1940 = “Battle of Britain” A fight for air supremacy over Britain 15 September = Royal Air Force finally beats back the Luftwaffe; Hitler puts the invasion on hold Luftwaffe continues to bomb Britain well into 1941 ...
... August-September 1940 = “Battle of Britain” A fight for air supremacy over Britain 15 September = Royal Air Force finally beats back the Luftwaffe; Hitler puts the invasion on hold Luftwaffe continues to bomb Britain well into 1941 ...
Blitzkreig - CrolanciaHistory
... • The Maginot Line was a defensive for France against an invasion of Germany. • The Maginot Line was established after World War I. ...
... • The Maginot Line was a defensive for France against an invasion of Germany. • The Maginot Line was established after World War I. ...
World War 2 Study Guide Answers
... a. Alliance between countries that share the Atlantic Ocean, this was the basic outline for the NATO agreement. ...
... a. Alliance between countries that share the Atlantic Ocean, this was the basic outline for the NATO agreement. ...
World War II
... Increasing Friction with Japan – US cuts off steel and petroleum to Japan after June 1940 »Japan turns to Italy and Germany for these ...
... Increasing Friction with Japan – US cuts off steel and petroleum to Japan after June 1940 »Japan turns to Italy and Germany for these ...
Unit 7 Unit 7
... President Truman’s mind when he decided to drop the atomic bombs, rather than try to invade Japan. If it was that deadly to take over a tiny Pacific island, he was very worried about how deadly it would be to try to invade the mainland of Japan. D-Day-This event took place on the other side of the w ...
... President Truman’s mind when he decided to drop the atomic bombs, rather than try to invade Japan. If it was that deadly to take over a tiny Pacific island, he was very worried about how deadly it would be to try to invade the mainland of Japan. D-Day-This event took place on the other side of the w ...
Standard 19-World War II Notes
... A. ways citizens helped the U.S. war effort at home B. ways the country celebrated V-E Day C. steps taken by Germany to try to avoid losing the war D. failed domestic policies that had been intended to provide extra money for the war effort "We had to be careful not to use things up too quick. You c ...
... A. ways citizens helped the U.S. war effort at home B. ways the country celebrated V-E Day C. steps taken by Germany to try to avoid losing the war D. failed domestic policies that had been intended to provide extra money for the war effort "We had to be careful not to use things up too quick. You c ...
Chapter38Notes.Bailey
... 1. Japan was still embroiled in war with China, but win America suddenly imposed embargoes on key supplies on Japan in 1940, the imperialistic nation had now choice but to either back off of China or attack the U.S.; they chose the latter, obviously. 2. The American had broken the Japanese code and ...
... 1. Japan was still embroiled in war with China, but win America suddenly imposed embargoes on key supplies on Japan in 1940, the imperialistic nation had now choice but to either back off of China or attack the U.S.; they chose the latter, obviously. 2. The American had broken the Japanese code and ...
Chapter 24 World War II - Saugerties Central School
... – Britain was poor and could not afford to buy supplies from the U.S. – Roosevelt did not want Britain to fall to Hitler – Lend Lease allowed for U.S. to lend or lease supplies to Britain ...
... – Britain was poor and could not afford to buy supplies from the U.S. – Roosevelt did not want Britain to fall to Hitler – Lend Lease allowed for U.S. to lend or lease supplies to Britain ...
III. The consequences of the war
... Sudetenland should be part of Germany. The Czechs denied this option as the area was essential to their own security. They asked for help from France and Britain and Germany was supported by her allies. War seemed imminent. Chamberlain (the British Prime Minister) called a conference at Munich, atte ...
... Sudetenland should be part of Germany. The Czechs denied this option as the area was essential to their own security. They asked for help from France and Britain and Germany was supported by her allies. War seemed imminent. Chamberlain (the British Prime Minister) called a conference at Munich, atte ...
US History/World War II and Rise of Atomic Age
... • The Treaty of Versailles unrealistically addressed war reparations, causing a debt spiral between Germany, the Western Allies, and the United States. The German nation felt humiliated by the Treaty's terms. • This contributed significantly to the collapse of the world financial markets and led to ...
... • The Treaty of Versailles unrealistically addressed war reparations, causing a debt spiral between Germany, the Western Allies, and the United States. The German nation felt humiliated by the Treaty's terms. • This contributed significantly to the collapse of the world financial markets and led to ...
WWII In Europe
... More than 300 planes dropped 13,000 bombs over coastal Normandy immediately in advance of the invasion. War planners had projected that 5,000 tons of gasoline would be needed daily for the first 20 days after the initial assault. By nightfall on June 6, more than 9,000 Allied soldiers were dea ...
... More than 300 planes dropped 13,000 bombs over coastal Normandy immediately in advance of the invasion. War planners had projected that 5,000 tons of gasoline would be needed daily for the first 20 days after the initial assault. By nightfall on June 6, more than 9,000 Allied soldiers were dea ...
14. Nazi Germany - The Collapse of Nazism - kings
... After the war: the wider world After World War II, the international community was horrified to discover the true scale of Nazi atrocities against the Jews. So in 1947, the United Nations declared that the Jewish people should be given their own legitimate homeland. It was to be situated in Palesti ...
... After the war: the wider world After World War II, the international community was horrified to discover the true scale of Nazi atrocities against the Jews. So in 1947, the United Nations declared that the Jewish people should be given their own legitimate homeland. It was to be situated in Palesti ...
World War II
... war. Their first objective, however, was to defeat Hitler. The United States was producing millions of tons of guns, tanks, and other war supplies. German U-boats, however, had sunk over 3,500 merchant ships bound for Britain. By mid-1943, using radar, bombers, and underwater depth charges, Allied f ...
... war. Their first objective, however, was to defeat Hitler. The United States was producing millions of tons of guns, tanks, and other war supplies. German U-boats, however, had sunk over 3,500 merchant ships bound for Britain. By mid-1943, using radar, bombers, and underwater depth charges, Allied f ...
Aggressors Invade Nations
... When France fell, Great Britain stood alone. Winston Churchill, the new British prime minister, declared that his nation would never give in. Hitler turns his mind to an invasion of Great Britain. His plan: Take out the RAF (Royal Air Force) Then, land more than 250,000 soldiers on England’s shores. ...
... When France fell, Great Britain stood alone. Winston Churchill, the new British prime minister, declared that his nation would never give in. Hitler turns his mind to an invasion of Great Britain. His plan: Take out the RAF (Royal Air Force) Then, land more than 250,000 soldiers on England’s shores. ...
World War II
... USSR, GB, & China • US one of the few to leave the war without substantial damage to cities ...
... USSR, GB, & China • US one of the few to leave the war without substantial damage to cities ...
“Dictators and Wars” Outline I. A Bitter Peace Unravels A. When did
... “From Isolation to Involvement” Outline I. Roosevelt Opposes Aggression a. What was the official U.S. position on the rise of dictators in the 1930s? (331) i. How did Franklin Roosevelt deal with Japan’s 1937 invasion of China? (332) ...
... “From Isolation to Involvement” Outline I. Roosevelt Opposes Aggression a. What was the official U.S. position on the rise of dictators in the 1930s? (331) i. How did Franklin Roosevelt deal with Japan’s 1937 invasion of China? (332) ...
World War II..Ch.32
... support them. Except for a few territories such as Hawaii, the United States did not suffer invasion or bombing. Americans produced weapons and equipment that would help win the war. ...
... support them. Except for a few territories such as Hawaii, the United States did not suffer invasion or bombing. Americans produced weapons and equipment that would help win the war. ...
World War II and American animation
World War II changed the possibilities for animation. Prior to the war, animation was seen as a form of childish entertainment. The attack on Pearl Harbor was a turning point in its utility. On December 8, 1941, the U.S. Army began working with Walt Disney at his studio, stationing Army personnel there for the duration of the war. The Army and Disney set about making various types of films for several different audiences. Most films meant for the public included some type of propaganda, while films for the troops included training and education about a given topic.Films intended for the public were often meant to build morale. They allowed Americans to release their anger and frustration through ridicule and crude humor. Many films simply reflected the war culture and were pure entertainment. Others carried strong messages meant to arouse public involvement or set a public mood.