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Why was Germany defeated in 1945?
... The Germans were overstretched trying to maintain an army of occupation Hitler made a mistake with his attack on the Soviet Union Hitler never managed to invade the United Kingdom Hitler never managed to gain control of the North Atlantic Nazi Germany was never able to match the resources of the USA ...
... The Germans were overstretched trying to maintain an army of occupation Hitler made a mistake with his attack on the Soviet Union Hitler never managed to invade the United Kingdom Hitler never managed to gain control of the North Atlantic Nazi Germany was never able to match the resources of the USA ...
World War II
... European Aggression Before World Road to War War II 1. Mid 1930s: Hitler withdraws from League of Nations and built up army – direct violation of Treaty of Versailles 2. G.B and France seem to ignore Hitler (appeasement!) and Hitler “annexes” Austria in 1938 and eyes Czechoslovakia 3. In 1939, Hitl ...
... European Aggression Before World Road to War War II 1. Mid 1930s: Hitler withdraws from League of Nations and built up army – direct violation of Treaty of Versailles 2. G.B and France seem to ignore Hitler (appeasement!) and Hitler “annexes” Austria in 1938 and eyes Czechoslovakia 3. In 1939, Hitl ...
World War II
... • Similar to WWI the Germans invaded France through Belgium • Maginot Line – Defensive barrier along French and German border • Germans were able to avoid invading alone the Maginot Line ...
... • Similar to WWI the Germans invaded France through Belgium • Maginot Line – Defensive barrier along French and German border • Germans were able to avoid invading alone the Maginot Line ...
“Their Hour of Peril” GH2/Napp Do Now: After Italy attacked Ethiopia
... European war, after all. There is to be peace, and the price of that peace is, roughly, the ceding by Czechoslovakia of the Sudeten territory to Herr Hitler’s Germany. The German Führer gets what he wanted, only he has to wait a little longer for it. Not much longer ...
... European war, after all. There is to be peace, and the price of that peace is, roughly, the ceding by Czechoslovakia of the Sudeten territory to Herr Hitler’s Germany. The German Führer gets what he wanted, only he has to wait a little longer for it. Not much longer ...
first ten slides
... World War I make a new world war with Germany more likely? • How was Hitler able to rise from obscurity and lead millions of Germans to embrace the extreme and violent ideas of the Nazi Party? • Why were the Western democracies unable to find a way to contain or stop Hitler from rearming and seizing ...
... World War I make a new world war with Germany more likely? • How was Hitler able to rise from obscurity and lead millions of Germans to embrace the extreme and violent ideas of the Nazi Party? • Why were the Western democracies unable to find a way to contain or stop Hitler from rearming and seizing ...
World War II Review
... 1. Hitler’s belief that white-skinned Germans were the Master Race, better than all others. ____________________ _______________ 2. Lightning War. ____________________________ 3. The imprisonment and murder of six million Jews during World War II. _________________________ 4. Law saying the U.S. cou ...
... 1. Hitler’s belief that white-skinned Germans were the Master Race, better than all others. ____________________ _______________ 2. Lightning War. ____________________________ 3. The imprisonment and murder of six million Jews during World War II. _________________________ 4. Law saying the U.S. cou ...
power point with vocab
... 2. Understand the role of appeasement, nonintervention, (isolationism), and the domestic distractions in Europe and the United States prior to the outbreak of WWII. 3. Identify and locate the Allied and Axis powers on a map and discuss the major turning points of the war, the principals theaters of ...
... 2. Understand the role of appeasement, nonintervention, (isolationism), and the domestic distractions in Europe and the United States prior to the outbreak of WWII. 3. Identify and locate the Allied and Axis powers on a map and discuss the major turning points of the war, the principals theaters of ...
Chapter 16- Pre-WWII Test Review
... Women’s Army Corps; volunteer organization that provided clerical workers, truck drivers, instructors, and lab technicians for the army Neutrality Act of 1939 American law that allowed nations at war to buy U.S. arms if they paid cash and carried them away on their own ships Lend-Lease Act American ...
... Women’s Army Corps; volunteer organization that provided clerical workers, truck drivers, instructors, and lab technicians for the army Neutrality Act of 1939 American law that allowed nations at war to buy U.S. arms if they paid cash and carried them away on their own ships Lend-Lease Act American ...
WORLD WAR II REVIEW SHEET
... 2. The atomic bomb was dropped on these two Japanese cities ______________________________________________________ 3. The Allied invasion of France is called ______________________________________________________ 4. British prime minister who believed in appeasing Hitler ____________________________ ...
... 2. The atomic bomb was dropped on these two Japanese cities ______________________________________________________ 3. The Allied invasion of France is called ______________________________________________________ 4. British prime minister who believed in appeasing Hitler ____________________________ ...
Axis Powers - Endeavor Charter School
... Austrian) will rise to power in the German Reichstag (government) the same time the US is going through the roaring 20’s and the Great Depression. ...
... Austrian) will rise to power in the German Reichstag (government) the same time the US is going through the roaring 20’s and the Great Depression. ...
Unit 2 Test Review
... The Great Depression ( cont ) • USA – The New Deal, FDR • Germany – Hitler – Nazi ( Nationalist Socialist party ) , Fascist, full employment, military economy • scapegoats – Jews, gypsies, communists, etc. ...
... The Great Depression ( cont ) • USA – The New Deal, FDR • Germany – Hitler – Nazi ( Nationalist Socialist party ) , Fascist, full employment, military economy • scapegoats – Jews, gypsies, communists, etc. ...
Ch16 Quiz Review 1. The Soviet Union signed a nonaggression
... 1. The Soviet Union signed a nonaggression pact in 1939 with 2. Great Britain and France entered World War II because of the invasion of 3. The Germans first successfully used the blitzkrieg in an attack on 4. Charles de Gaulle was the 5. How did the Lend-Lease Act benefit the United States? 6. All ...
... 1. The Soviet Union signed a nonaggression pact in 1939 with 2. Great Britain and France entered World War II because of the invasion of 3. The Germans first successfully used the blitzkrieg in an attack on 4. Charles de Gaulle was the 5. How did the Lend-Lease Act benefit the United States? 6. All ...
Chapter 17 Section 2 – World War II Europe at War 1. What is a
... Attack on the Soviet Union 1. Give two reasons why Hitler thought it was important to eliminate the Soviet Union. 2. Why did Hitler want to attack and defeat the Soviet Union before winter? (not in book) 3. Why was it dangerous for Hitler to have the German army stretched out so far over the Soviet ...
... Attack on the Soviet Union 1. Give two reasons why Hitler thought it was important to eliminate the Soviet Union. 2. Why did Hitler want to attack and defeat the Soviet Union before winter? (not in book) 3. Why was it dangerous for Hitler to have the German army stretched out so far over the Soviet ...
What are the Causes of WWII M
... upset with the United States for freezing their assets in American banks. • Japan attacks the naval base at Pearl Harbor. • FDR referred to December 7, 1941 as “A date that will live in infamy…” • U.S. officially declares war on Japan December 8th 1941 and officially declares war on Germany December ...
... upset with the United States for freezing their assets in American banks. • Japan attacks the naval base at Pearl Harbor. • FDR referred to December 7, 1941 as “A date that will live in infamy…” • U.S. officially declares war on Japan December 8th 1941 and officially declares war on Germany December ...
World War II Study Guide
... World War II Study Guide Define: FascismTotalitarianismAggressionAppeasementGenocideRationingWho were the fascist dictators of? GermanyItalyJapanWhat was their alliance called? Why did dictators rise to power in the 20s and 30s? ...
... World War II Study Guide Define: FascismTotalitarianismAggressionAppeasementGenocideRationingWho were the fascist dictators of? GermanyItalyJapanWhat was their alliance called? Why did dictators rise to power in the 20s and 30s? ...
Propaganda Explore the Nazis` sophisticated propaganda
... 2. Why was a radical leader like Hitler able to gain power? (Look into the Treaty of Versailles- 1919) 3. What population of people was most attracted to Hitler’s ideas? Why? 4. What are the major types of roles Hitler took on in different propaganda posters? 5. What three posters stand out the most ...
... 2. Why was a radical leader like Hitler able to gain power? (Look into the Treaty of Versailles- 1919) 3. What population of people was most attracted to Hitler’s ideas? Why? 4. What are the major types of roles Hitler took on in different propaganda posters? 5. What three posters stand out the most ...
Study Guide for Short Answer Chapter 21 section 2: Explain how
... What role did Great Britain and France play? They accept Hitler’s demands, sent written protests. Preparations for War: What preparations did Great Britain and France make for war when Hitler's plans became clear? They begin to rearm themselves and also to draft soldiers into the military Why did Hi ...
... What role did Great Britain and France play? They accept Hitler’s demands, sent written protests. Preparations for War: What preparations did Great Britain and France make for war when Hitler's plans became clear? They begin to rearm themselves and also to draft soldiers into the military Why did Hi ...
World War II Test
... The need for workers during World War II temporarily broke down racial barriers or obstacles to greater equality. What was done to make this happen? ...
... The need for workers during World War II temporarily broke down racial barriers or obstacles to greater equality. What was done to make this happen? ...
WORLD HISTORY CH. 14: WORLD WAR II AND ITS AFTERMATH
... why the West (Western Europe, U.S.) appeased Hitler? What agreements were made in the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis? How did the Nazis view the bombing of Guernica in 1937? What did Hitler create in 1938? At the Munich Conference of 1938, what was given to Hitler without a fight? What assurance did Hitler ...
... why the West (Western Europe, U.S.) appeased Hitler? What agreements were made in the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis? How did the Nazis view the bombing of Guernica in 1937? What did Hitler create in 1938? At the Munich Conference of 1938, what was given to Hitler without a fight? What assurance did Hitler ...
File
... What did the British and French do at the Munich Conference in 1938 to avoid war? What was usually the first stage of Hitler’s blitzkrieg strategy? How did the Germans change their tactics in preparing for Operation Sea Lion? What U.S. action influenced the Japanese decision to attack the United Sta ...
... What did the British and French do at the Munich Conference in 1938 to avoid war? What was usually the first stage of Hitler’s blitzkrieg strategy? How did the Germans change their tactics in preparing for Operation Sea Lion? What U.S. action influenced the Japanese decision to attack the United Sta ...
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.