World War II - honorsushistory
... The US had broken the Japanese military code and figured out an attack was inevitable, but was not sure of where the attack would take place. ...
... The US had broken the Japanese military code and figured out an attack was inevitable, but was not sure of where the attack would take place. ...
Chapter 16/17
... The Japanese Had Control of Almost the Entire South Pacific and Were Now Moving South Toward Australia and New Zealand – Especially Now the Solomon Islands in the Coral ...
... The Japanese Had Control of Almost the Entire South Pacific and Were Now Moving South Toward Australia and New Zealand – Especially Now the Solomon Islands in the Coral ...
Notes-16-End-of-WWII
... encouraged Hitler to take his own life instead of being captured. • Others in Hitler’s command, such as Goebbels, also killed themselves and their families. ...
... encouraged Hitler to take his own life instead of being captured. • Others in Hitler’s command, such as Goebbels, also killed themselves and their families. ...
blank review sheet
... 14. Between the end of World War I and the beginning of World War II, there was a worldwide economic depression that resulted in poverty, joblessness, and desperation. Why did this depression affect Germany especially hard? 15. The United States was determined to stay out of World War II. Which eve ...
... 14. Between the end of World War I and the beginning of World War II, there was a worldwide economic depression that resulted in poverty, joblessness, and desperation. Why did this depression affect Germany especially hard? 15. The United States was determined to stay out of World War II. Which eve ...
File
... What happened to __________________’s goal to “make the world ___________________?” 1920s – The ____________________________ had met continuously in _____________ to ensure peace _________________________) 1928 – _______________________________ – U.S. pledges not to use military force for ______ ...
... What happened to __________________’s goal to “make the world ___________________?” 1920s – The ____________________________ had met continuously in _____________ to ensure peace _________________________) 1928 – _______________________________ – U.S. pledges not to use military force for ______ ...
World War I
... Japanese demonstrate they would fight to the death Kamikaze pilots – crash airplanes into American warships Military leaders had to figure out, invasion or atomic weapon? ...
... Japanese demonstrate they would fight to the death Kamikaze pilots – crash airplanes into American warships Military leaders had to figure out, invasion or atomic weapon? ...
WWII
... These continuous-feeling air raid were know as the Battle of Britain and they were significant because they were the first instance in which Hitler’s plan of conquest were foiled. ...
... These continuous-feeling air raid were know as the Battle of Britain and they were significant because they were the first instance in which Hitler’s plan of conquest were foiled. ...
Rise of Dictators
... Adolf Hitler. Another dictator, Adolf Hitler, watched Mussolini’s actions with interest. Like Mussolini, Hitter won power in Germany by organizing his own political party the National Socialist Workers Party, or Nazis. Hitler believed Germans belonged to a superior “Aryan” race. He preached hatred o ...
... Adolf Hitler. Another dictator, Adolf Hitler, watched Mussolini’s actions with interest. Like Mussolini, Hitter won power in Germany by organizing his own political party the National Socialist Workers Party, or Nazis. Hitler believed Germans belonged to a superior “Aryan” race. He preached hatred o ...
Document
... – Axis Powers united against Soviet Union – Soviet leader Joseph Stalin threatened by German expansion • France and Britain discuss possible alliance with Soviet Union – Stalin did not trust British or French – In secret negotiations with Germans • German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact – Each side agreed ...
... – Axis Powers united against Soviet Union – Soviet leader Joseph Stalin threatened by German expansion • France and Britain discuss possible alliance with Soviet Union – Stalin did not trust British or French – In secret negotiations with Germans • German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact – Each side agreed ...
28.1 Axis Aggression
... – Axis Powers united against Soviet Union – Soviet leader Joseph Stalin threatened by German expansion • France and Britain discuss possible alliance with Soviet Union – Stalin did not trust British or French – In secret negotiations with Germans • German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact – Each side agreed ...
... – Axis Powers united against Soviet Union – Soviet leader Joseph Stalin threatened by German expansion • France and Britain discuss possible alliance with Soviet Union – Stalin did not trust British or French – In secret negotiations with Germans • German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact – Each side agreed ...
File - Miss O`Connor`s Class
... • T___ N_______ II was ruler of Russia until the revolution in 1917. Led by L_____, Russians overthrew him because they were unhappy about the d_____ and p______ following World War I. L_____ was the leader of the c________ party. C_________ believed that all industry should be owned by the people w ...
... • T___ N_______ II was ruler of Russia until the revolution in 1917. Led by L_____, Russians overthrew him because they were unhappy about the d_____ and p______ following World War I. L_____ was the leader of the c________ party. C_________ believed that all industry should be owned by the people w ...
The Great Warrior `HITLER` - i-Explore International Research
... rule the world. Hitler was given the job of despatchrunner. It was a dangerous job as it involved carrying messages from regimental headquarters to the front-line. On one day alone, three out of eight of the regiment's despatch-runners were killed. For the first time since he was at primary school H ...
... rule the world. Hitler was given the job of despatchrunner. It was a dangerous job as it involved carrying messages from regimental headquarters to the front-line. On one day alone, three out of eight of the regiment's despatch-runners were killed. For the first time since he was at primary school H ...
War in Europe
... he did not want to violate the Versailles Treaty. – Hitler wasn’t really worried about France when they started building up an army • Felt that if they were serious, they would attack Germany and not give them the time to build up their military • Hitler walked out of 60 nation disarmament conferenc ...
... he did not want to violate the Versailles Treaty. – Hitler wasn’t really worried about France when they started building up an army • Felt that if they were serious, they would attack Germany and not give them the time to build up their military • Hitler walked out of 60 nation disarmament conferenc ...
UNIT 5, PART 3: WORLD WAR II, PART I AGGRESSION
... for our time" - reaction from British politician Winston Churchill: "They had to choose between war and dishonor. They chose dishonor; they will have war." Europe Plunges Toward War - Czechoslovakia - entire nation conquered by Germany in March 1939 democracies realized that appeasement had failed ...
... for our time" - reaction from British politician Winston Churchill: "They had to choose between war and dishonor. They chose dishonor; they will have war." Europe Plunges Toward War - Czechoslovakia - entire nation conquered by Germany in March 1939 democracies realized that appeasement had failed ...
Chapter 33
... "war", so the neutrality legislation did not take effect. If he had called it a war, he would have cut off munition sales to the Chinese. A consequence of this, though, was that the Japanese could still buy war supplies from the United States. FDR gave his Quarantine Speech in 1937, in which he prop ...
... "war", so the neutrality legislation did not take effect. If he had called it a war, he would have cut off munition sales to the Chinese. A consequence of this, though, was that the Japanese could still buy war supplies from the United States. FDR gave his Quarantine Speech in 1937, in which he prop ...
Chapter 25, Section 2
... going to accept terms of unconditional surrender – meaning not only surrender, but enemy had to be willing to take whatever blame placed upon them What would be their next move? o Churchill said attack IT o FDR said cross English Channel, go through FR, & attack GM o They went with the plan to att ...
... going to accept terms of unconditional surrender – meaning not only surrender, but enemy had to be willing to take whatever blame placed upon them What would be their next move? o Churchill said attack IT o FDR said cross English Channel, go through FR, & attack GM o They went with the plan to att ...
Chapter 24
... supported internationalismthe idea that trade between nations creates prosperity and helps to prevent war. ...
... supported internationalismthe idea that trade between nations creates prosperity and helps to prevent war. ...
Lecture World War II Chronology Notes
... Hitler launched a devastating attack on the Soviet Union. U.S. promises aid to the Soviets to fight Hitler. U.S. freezes Japanese assets in America and cessation of all shipments of gasoline, oil and scrap steel. ...
... Hitler launched a devastating attack on the Soviet Union. U.S. promises aid to the Soviets to fight Hitler. U.S. freezes Japanese assets in America and cessation of all shipments of gasoline, oil and scrap steel. ...
World War II
... forcing British surrender. Germans were not concerned with attacking military targets. They wanted to crush the spirit of every day citizens so they bombed large cities such as London. This bombing was known as the “Battle of Britain”. It was very successful in destroying property, but the British, ...
... forcing British surrender. Germans were not concerned with attacking military targets. They wanted to crush the spirit of every day citizens so they bombed large cities such as London. This bombing was known as the “Battle of Britain”. It was very successful in destroying property, but the British, ...
Abortion is right on some levels
... c. Mein Kampf d. Beer Hall Putsch 27. While in prision in the 1920s, Hitler wrote a book that included all his theories on why the German people had failed in WWI. He blamed the Treaty of Versailles and the Jews. Its title translates as “My Struggles.” What was this book called? a. Kristalnacht b. N ...
... c. Mein Kampf d. Beer Hall Putsch 27. While in prision in the 1920s, Hitler wrote a book that included all his theories on why the German people had failed in WWI. He blamed the Treaty of Versailles and the Jews. Its title translates as “My Struggles.” What was this book called? a. Kristalnacht b. N ...
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Shadow of War I. The London
... prepared an invasion scheduled to start a month later, but the tenacious defense of the British Royal Air Force stopped him in the aerial Battle of Britain. 2. Those who supported helping Britain formed the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, while those for isolationism (including Cha ...
... prepared an invasion scheduled to start a month later, but the tenacious defense of the British Royal Air Force stopped him in the aerial Battle of Britain. 2. Those who supported helping Britain formed the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, while those for isolationism (including Cha ...
Canada and WWII 1939-1945 - Lighthouse Christian Academy
... "We saw all these people behind the fence, looking out, hanging onto the wire, and looking out because they were anxious to know who was coming in. But I will never forget the shocking feeling that human beings were behind this fence like animals [crying]. And we were going to also lose our f ...
... "We saw all these people behind the fence, looking out, hanging onto the wire, and looking out because they were anxious to know who was coming in. But I will never forget the shocking feeling that human beings were behind this fence like animals [crying]. And we were going to also lose our f ...
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.