![WWII: Course of War](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/010487252_1-e5bd60ca7cc8f5158ef81a84aa9ef3fc-300x300.png)
WWII: Course of War
... appeasement had failed and threatened war if he moved on Poland. August, 1939. The Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact promised that these bitter enemies would not go to war with each other. Hitler was neutralizing the USSR in preparation to attack Poland. September 1, 1939. Germany invaded Poland; Fran ...
... appeasement had failed and threatened war if he moved on Poland. August, 1939. The Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact promised that these bitter enemies would not go to war with each other. Hitler was neutralizing the USSR in preparation to attack Poland. September 1, 1939. Germany invaded Poland; Fran ...
Dictators Lead the World To War
... During the 1920s and 1930s, many countries in Europe fell on hard times. They had to rebuild after the war. The Great Depression began in 1929 and added to their problems. Many people in Europe were out of work and went hungry. Like Americans, the people in these countries wanted their governments t ...
... During the 1920s and 1930s, many countries in Europe fell on hard times. They had to rebuild after the war. The Great Depression began in 1929 and added to their problems. Many people in Europe were out of work and went hungry. Like Americans, the people in these countries wanted their governments t ...
Key People (Countries)
... the Treaty of Versailles which banned Germany from uniting with Austria. However, the arrival of German troops was met with great enthusiasm by many Austrian people. ...
... the Treaty of Versailles which banned Germany from uniting with Austria. However, the arrival of German troops was met with great enthusiasm by many Austrian people. ...
WWII Overview Worksheet
... Explain how appeasement was used, who used it and where. Why did the Soviets sign a pact with Hitler? What was it called? Why did Hitler call his government the “Third Reich”? What type of warfare is Germany known for in WWII? Describe it. What was the “Phony war” and what was the other name for it? ...
... Explain how appeasement was used, who used it and where. Why did the Soviets sign a pact with Hitler? What was it called? Why did Hitler call his government the “Third Reich”? What type of warfare is Germany known for in WWII? Describe it. What was the “Phony war” and what was the other name for it? ...
0.1_CANADA WWII
... -Every Canadian killed or POW / Harsh treatment = anti-Japanese. -Carried over to internment camps. - would later face war crimes ...
... -Every Canadian killed or POW / Harsh treatment = anti-Japanese. -Carried over to internment camps. - would later face war crimes ...
World War II Notes - Fort Thomas Independent Schools
... with a force of 3 million troops. • At first the assault is highly effective, but as winter sets in German machines and people are unprepared for Soviet Winter. • After Winter, Stalin’s forces regroup and millions begin marching against the Germans ...
... with a force of 3 million troops. • At first the assault is highly effective, but as winter sets in German machines and people are unprepared for Soviet Winter. • After Winter, Stalin’s forces regroup and millions begin marching against the Germans ...
Do Now
... 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 ...
World War II Test - IB-History-of-the
... _____ 9. What was the US strategy in the Pacific? a. trench warfare c. guerilla warfare b. island hopping d. bomb everyone _____ 10. Which country used “lightning warfare”? a. Russia c. Germany b. France d. Poland _____ 11. Which President decided to drop the A-bomb? a. FDR c. Washington b. Truman d ...
... _____ 9. What was the US strategy in the Pacific? a. trench warfare c. guerilla warfare b. island hopping d. bomb everyone _____ 10. Which country used “lightning warfare”? a. Russia c. Germany b. France d. Poland _____ 11. Which President decided to drop the A-bomb? a. FDR c. Washington b. Truman d ...
document
... Germany attacks with the hopes of dividing the Allies to force a peace treaty favorable to the Axis – Remember: the Germans used this strategy once before ...
... Germany attacks with the hopes of dividing the Allies to force a peace treaty favorable to the Axis – Remember: the Germans used this strategy once before ...
Chapter 20 Notes
... claims to the Sudetenland – German-speaking area in Czechoslovakia • At the Munich Conference G.B. and France agreed to Hitler’s demands – Appeasement? Why did G.B. and France do this? ...
... claims to the Sudetenland – German-speaking area in Czechoslovakia • At the Munich Conference G.B. and France agreed to Hitler’s demands – Appeasement? Why did G.B. and France do this? ...
Unit 3 Terms
... The basic idea that peace was a responsibility of all nations. Security for individual nations would be achieved through group solidarity inside a world wide organization. In theory no nation would attack another for fear of being punished by sanctions. The ...
... The basic idea that peace was a responsibility of all nations. Security for individual nations would be achieved through group solidarity inside a world wide organization. In theory no nation would attack another for fear of being punished by sanctions. The ...
Outline Map
... Write the letter of the correct answer in the blank provided. 6. What important principle did the Nuremberg trials demonstrate? a. that the United States and the Soviet Union were now superpowers b. that Nazis were cruel and brutal c. that national leaders could be held accountable for wartime actio ...
... Write the letter of the correct answer in the blank provided. 6. What important principle did the Nuremberg trials demonstrate? a. that the United States and the Soviet Union were now superpowers b. that Nazis were cruel and brutal c. that national leaders could be held accountable for wartime actio ...
World War II
... of appeasement. Appeasement is a policy that states by giving in to an aggressor’s demands, the aggressor will be satisfied and future conflicts can be avoided. They solidified this policy in the Munich Pact. This pact allowed Hitler to take of the Sudetenland, if he would claim no other land. ...
... of appeasement. Appeasement is a policy that states by giving in to an aggressor’s demands, the aggressor will be satisfied and future conflicts can be avoided. They solidified this policy in the Munich Pact. This pact allowed Hitler to take of the Sudetenland, if he would claim no other land. ...
AP World History Exam: The 20th Century Which of the following
... 26)Where was the focal point of the cold war in Europe immediately after ...
... 26)Where was the focal point of the cold war in Europe immediately after ...
Rise of Totalitarianism US
... b. To parliament -“I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat” c. Led G.B. through the Battle of Britain d. “Give us the tools and we'll finish the job” - asks US for supplies e. We shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the ...
... b. To parliament -“I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat” c. Led G.B. through the Battle of Britain d. “Give us the tools and we'll finish the job” - asks US for supplies e. We shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the ...
WWII Test Review
... 1. Summarize the Treaty of Versailles and why the German people were against it. Treaty dealing only with Germany at the end of WWI; demanded Germany accept full responsibility for the war, demilitarize the area between France and Germany known as the Rhineland, pay reparations to winning nations, s ...
... 1. Summarize the Treaty of Versailles and why the German people were against it. Treaty dealing only with Germany at the end of WWI; demanded Germany accept full responsibility for the war, demilitarize the area between France and Germany known as the Rhineland, pay reparations to winning nations, s ...
World War II Notes - Fort Thomas Independent Schools
... Hitler’s army through a thick forest –the Ardennes. • France believed the forest would protect them, but it couldn’t protect them from Hitler’s Panzer Division. • On June 22nd, 1940: France Surrendered Germany. ...
... Hitler’s army through a thick forest –the Ardennes. • France believed the forest would protect them, but it couldn’t protect them from Hitler’s Panzer Division. • On June 22nd, 1940: France Surrendered Germany. ...
The End of WWII
... • Councils and peace agreements that were conducted throughout WWII had grown more and more divisive—highlighting the differences between Western and Eastern powers. • Distrust, suspicion and tension grew and led to a conflict known as the Cold War. ...
... • Councils and peace agreements that were conducted throughout WWII had grown more and more divisive—highlighting the differences between Western and Eastern powers. • Distrust, suspicion and tension grew and led to a conflict known as the Cold War. ...
(Versailles Treaty) failed to provide a “just and secure peace”
... • Hitler then turned to Czechoslovakia • About 3 million German-speaking people lived in the western border regions of Czechoslovakia called the Sudetenland • Hitler built up troops on the border . . . ...
... • Hitler then turned to Czechoslovakia • About 3 million German-speaking people lived in the western border regions of Czechoslovakia called the Sudetenland • Hitler built up troops on the border . . . ...
United States History B America Enters the War Quiz
... 1. How did the Great Depression eventually change Germany politically? (1 point) ...
... 1. How did the Great Depression eventually change Germany politically? (1 point) ...
The Allies “Turn the Tide”
... • EC: Citizens and immigrants from enemy countries were watched and investigated, – FBI watched German and Italian suspects – Japanese-Americans in the Western United States were put in prison camps, • losing their property. – German-British were likewise harassed by UK ...
... • EC: Citizens and immigrants from enemy countries were watched and investigated, – FBI watched German and Italian suspects – Japanese-Americans in the Western United States were put in prison camps, • losing their property. – German-British were likewise harassed by UK ...
German–Soviet Axis talks
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-H27337,_Moskau,_Stalin_und_Ribbentrop_im_Kreml.jpg?width=300)
In October and November 1940, German–Soviet Axis talks occurred concerning the Soviet Union's potential entry as a fourth Axis Power in World War II. The negotiations included a two-day Berlin conference between Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov, Adolf Hitler and German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, followed by both countries trading written proposed agreements. Germany never responded to a November 25, 1940, Soviet proposal, leaving the negotiations unresolved. Germany broke the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in June 1941 by invading the Soviet Union.