WWII as pdfs in 3 parts
... • The “phony war” begins then ends in April 1940 with German surprise attacks in n. and w. Europe • 338,000 British troops have to evacuate at Dunkirk • June 1940 Paris falls to the Nazis while Italy declares war on Great Britain and France, too (they form the Axis Powers) – A French “puppet governm ...
... • The “phony war” begins then ends in April 1940 with German surprise attacks in n. and w. Europe • 338,000 British troops have to evacuate at Dunkirk • June 1940 Paris falls to the Nazis while Italy declares war on Great Britain and France, too (they form the Axis Powers) – A French “puppet governm ...
World War Two Review PowerPoint
... After the United States entered the war they decided to concentrate most of their efforts on Germany first. Why? 1) Because they considered Hitler most ...
... After the United States entered the war they decided to concentrate most of their efforts on Germany first. Why? 1) Because they considered Hitler most ...
Part Two
... Munich Conference - Britain, France and Germany met over the issue of Czechoslovakia - agreed to give Hitler the Sudetenland and Hitler promised peace in exchange Called Appeasement - several months later, Hitler took the rest of Czech. Britain and France told Hitler if he took any more land, they w ...
... Munich Conference - Britain, France and Germany met over the issue of Czechoslovakia - agreed to give Hitler the Sudetenland and Hitler promised peace in exchange Called Appeasement - several months later, Hitler took the rest of Czech. Britain and France told Hitler if he took any more land, they w ...
World War II - John Bowne High School
... September 1, 1939, the Soviets stood by and watched. Two days later, the British declared war on Germany and World War II had begun. On September 17, the Soviets rolled into eastern Poland to occupy their "sphere of influence" designated in the secret protocol. Because of the Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggress ...
... September 1, 1939, the Soviets stood by and watched. Two days later, the British declared war on Germany and World War II had begun. On September 17, the Soviets rolled into eastern Poland to occupy their "sphere of influence" designated in the secret protocol. Because of the Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggress ...
US History
... which they granted concessions in order to keep the peace with Germany. What was this policy called? What act allowed the U.S. to ship arms and other supplies, without immediate payment, to nations fighting the Axis Powers? June 6, 1944, the day on which the Allies launched an invasion on the Europe ...
... which they granted concessions in order to keep the peace with Germany. What was this policy called? What act allowed the U.S. to ship arms and other supplies, without immediate payment, to nations fighting the Axis Powers? June 6, 1944, the day on which the Allies launched an invasion on the Europe ...
Chapter 37
... The uneasy calm that had followed the end of World War I, already strained by the Great Depression, was shattered forever by the outbreak of war in Asia in the early 1930s. Militant nationalists won control in Japan and used the staged Mukden incident to justify an invasion of Manchuria (which soon ...
... The uneasy calm that had followed the end of World War I, already strained by the Great Depression, was shattered forever by the outbreak of war in Asia in the early 1930s. Militant nationalists won control in Japan and used the staged Mukden incident to justify an invasion of Manchuria (which soon ...
The Axis Advances
... believed it would break Britain 3) Attack on airfields – Britain now under pressure and forced to respond 4) Battle of London – bombing pounded London but saved Britain; they could fix radar/air fields; Germany had more planes than picked up on radar 5) Blitz – Sept. 1940; 57 nights of bombing Londo ...
... believed it would break Britain 3) Attack on airfields – Britain now under pressure and forced to respond 4) Battle of London – bombing pounded London but saved Britain; they could fix radar/air fields; Germany had more planes than picked up on radar 5) Blitz – Sept. 1940; 57 nights of bombing Londo ...
Chapter 17 Worksheet
... ____ 12. What was one reason why the Spanish Civil War was called a “dress rehearsal” for World War II? a. The Nazis used the war to test their new weapons. b. The forces of democracy defeated the forces of fascism. c. Supporters of the Spanish Loyalists supported the Axis powers. d. France, Britain ...
... ____ 12. What was one reason why the Spanish Civil War was called a “dress rehearsal” for World War II? a. The Nazis used the war to test their new weapons. b. The forces of democracy defeated the forces of fascism. c. Supporters of the Spanish Loyalists supported the Axis powers. d. France, Britain ...
Chapter 17 Worksheet
... ____ 12. What was one reason why the Spanish Civil War was called a “dress rehearsal” for World War II? a. The Nazis used the war to test their new weapons. b. The forces of democracy defeated the forces of fascism. c. Supporters of the Spanish Loyalists supported the Axis powers. d. France, Britain ...
... ____ 12. What was one reason why the Spanish Civil War was called a “dress rehearsal” for World War II? a. The Nazis used the war to test their new weapons. b. The forces of democracy defeated the forces of fascism. c. Supporters of the Spanish Loyalists supported the Axis powers. d. France, Britain ...
World War II
... • Congress increased defense funds and passed the first peacetime military draft ...
... • Congress increased defense funds and passed the first peacetime military draft ...
The Role of The Allies-Axis vs. Allies
... The next year, the German army swept across France, soon forcing the French to surrender. Look at the expression of their faces. ...
... The next year, the German army swept across France, soon forcing the French to surrender. Look at the expression of their faces. ...
GEOWWIIEnd - WordPress.com
... • Churchill strongly disagreed with Stalin. However, Roosevelt acted as a mediator between the two men and was prepared to appease Stalin for two reasons: – 1) He hoped the Soviet Union would stand by its commitments to join the war against Japan – 2) Wanted Stalin’s support for a new world peace or ...
... • Churchill strongly disagreed with Stalin. However, Roosevelt acted as a mediator between the two men and was prepared to appease Stalin for two reasons: – 1) He hoped the Soviet Union would stand by its commitments to join the war against Japan – 2) Wanted Stalin’s support for a new world peace or ...
WWII American Perspective
... American GIs near Malmedy where SS troopers gunned them down with machine guns and pistols • 101st Airborne regiment holds down the small Belgium town of Bastogne • Battle raged for one month where not a lot of land seems to change hands • However, Hitler had lost 120,000 troops 600 tanks and assaul ...
... American GIs near Malmedy where SS troopers gunned them down with machine guns and pistols • 101st Airborne regiment holds down the small Belgium town of Bastogne • Battle raged for one month where not a lot of land seems to change hands • However, Hitler had lost 120,000 troops 600 tanks and assaul ...
WWII
... after threatening to overthrow the gov’t • Turned Italy into a fascist state • Fascism: a political system based on militarism, extreme nationalism, and blind loyalty to the state and its leader (end to FoP and all other parties) ...
... after threatening to overthrow the gov’t • Turned Italy into a fascist state • Fascism: a political system based on militarism, extreme nationalism, and blind loyalty to the state and its leader (end to FoP and all other parties) ...
World War II, 1939–1945
... this campaign, Stalin took actions to bolster the Soviet military, modify training and improve propaganda efforts in the Soviet military. In June 1940, Stalin directed the Soviet annexation of Bessarabia and northern Bukovina, proclaiming this formerly Romanian territory part of the Moldavian Soviet ...
... this campaign, Stalin took actions to bolster the Soviet military, modify training and improve propaganda efforts in the Soviet military. In June 1940, Stalin directed the Soviet annexation of Bessarabia and northern Bukovina, proclaiming this formerly Romanian territory part of the Moldavian Soviet ...
timeline_handout
... Seemingly unable to learn the lessons of history through the example of Napoleon, Hitler ordered the German Army to invade the Soviet Union in 1941. The Germans stopped fighting in the Fall of 1941, and resumed in Spring of 1942, but in the following year, Hitler pushed the army on through the winte ...
... Seemingly unable to learn the lessons of history through the example of Napoleon, Hitler ordered the German Army to invade the Soviet Union in 1941. The Germans stopped fighting in the Fall of 1941, and resumed in Spring of 1942, but in the following year, Hitler pushed the army on through the winte ...
Timeline #5 Diplomatic Developments, 1919
... Romania cedes part of Transylvania to Hungary, South Dobruja to Bulgaria Italy, Germany and Japan sign Tripartite Pact to coordinate military efforts.6 Pact of Mutual Assistance between USSR & Estonia Pacts of Mutual Assistance between USSR, Latvia & Lithuania German troops stationed in now pro-Nazi ...
... Romania cedes part of Transylvania to Hungary, South Dobruja to Bulgaria Italy, Germany and Japan sign Tripartite Pact to coordinate military efforts.6 Pact of Mutual Assistance between USSR & Estonia Pacts of Mutual Assistance between USSR, Latvia & Lithuania German troops stationed in now pro-Nazi ...
PPT 6 and 7
... Objective: Analyze the causes and course of World War II and evaluate it as the end of one era and the beginning of another. ...
... Objective: Analyze the causes and course of World War II and evaluate it as the end of one era and the beginning of another. ...
Weimar Republic
... 2. Rahvasteliidu läbikukkumine: -Ei suutnud rahu säilitada -Ei suutnud luua tingimusi desarmeerumiseks ...
... 2. Rahvasteliidu läbikukkumine: -Ei suutnud rahu säilitada -Ei suutnud luua tingimusi desarmeerumiseks ...
Chapter 8, Lesson 1 World War Two Begins
... and attacked the Soviet Union, forcing Stalin to join the Allied Powers. • The leaders of the U.S. and U.S.S.R. were not friendly with each other but now they had a common enemy. • The U.S., using the Lend-Lease program, gave the Soviet Union many needed military supplies. ...
... and attacked the Soviet Union, forcing Stalin to join the Allied Powers. • The leaders of the U.S. and U.S.S.R. were not friendly with each other but now they had a common enemy. • The U.S., using the Lend-Lease program, gave the Soviet Union many needed military supplies. ...
World War II
... • Since Bolshevik Revolution of 1917U.S. refused to recognize Soviets because Soviets encouraged communism in the world • By 1933 = major economic problems were found in Europe; Soviet Union Less of threat • However, the rising power of Japan (Soviets rival in Asia) more threatening ...
... • Since Bolshevik Revolution of 1917U.S. refused to recognize Soviets because Soviets encouraged communism in the world • By 1933 = major economic problems were found in Europe; Soviet Union Less of threat • However, the rising power of Japan (Soviets rival in Asia) more threatening ...
World War II - Cabarrus County Schools
... Appeasement: The Munich Agreement, 1938 Appeasement – a policy of giving into the demands of an enemy in order to avoid conflict. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain ...
... Appeasement: The Munich Agreement, 1938 Appeasement – a policy of giving into the demands of an enemy in order to avoid conflict. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain ...
Name Date__________________ Period ______ World War II
... by forcing reparations (money to cover losses suffered by the victors) B. Germany lost all military power C. The Great Depression – severe economic downturn in world’s economy D. Rise of Adolf Hitler II. World War II A. In 1933, Adolf Hitler became the leader of the Nazi party and reformed Germany s ...
... by forcing reparations (money to cover losses suffered by the victors) B. Germany lost all military power C. The Great Depression – severe economic downturn in world’s economy D. Rise of Adolf Hitler II. World War II A. In 1933, Adolf Hitler became the leader of the Nazi party and reformed Germany s ...
Chapter 32, Section 1
... B. Germany’s Lightning Attack 1. September 1, 1939 – Hitler attacked Poland 2. September 3, 1939 – Britain & France declared war on Germany 3. Hitler annexed western half of Poland 4. blitzkrieg a. “lightning war” b. fast –moving airplanes & tanks; massive infantry forces ...
... B. Germany’s Lightning Attack 1. September 1, 1939 – Hitler attacked Poland 2. September 3, 1939 – Britain & France declared war on Germany 3. Hitler annexed western half of Poland 4. blitzkrieg a. “lightning war” b. fast –moving airplanes & tanks; massive infantry forces ...
German–Soviet Axis talks
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.