Where were the atomic bombs dropped?
... ANSWER: Surprise and overwhelming force against the enemy ...
... ANSWER: Surprise and overwhelming force against the enemy ...
Chapter 11: World War II, 1939-1945
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
Korematsu v. US - Calhoun City Schools
... than any other country prior to war. Jews hit quota; nativists might have shut down immigration altogether. US wouldn’t bomb rail lines or Auschwitz itself in 1944 prior to D-Day. ...
... than any other country prior to war. Jews hit quota; nativists might have shut down immigration altogether. US wouldn’t bomb rail lines or Auschwitz itself in 1944 prior to D-Day. ...
World War II, 1939–1945
... World War I, the Allies had cut out the Polish Corridor from German territory to give Poland access to the sea. This time, Great Britain and France decided to resist this threat of aggression. At this point, as was mentioned in Chapter 31, Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin signed a 10-year nonaggression ...
... World War I, the Allies had cut out the Polish Corridor from German territory to give Poland access to the sea. This time, Great Britain and France decided to resist this threat of aggression. At this point, as was mentioned in Chapter 31, Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin signed a 10-year nonaggression ...
Chapter 26: World War II, 1939-1945
... Hitler. He believed that Germans belonged to a so-called Aryan race that was superior to all other races and nationalities. Consequently, Hitler believed that Germany was capable of building a great civilization. To be a great power, however, Germany needed more land to support a larger population. ...
... Hitler. He believed that Germans belonged to a so-called Aryan race that was superior to all other races and nationalities. Consequently, Hitler believed that Germany was capable of building a great civilization. To be a great power, however, Germany needed more land to support a larger population. ...
WWII Crossword Puzzle
... 17. A Weapon of mass destruction 1st used by America against Japan in WWII 18. FDR's plan for getting the United States out of the Great Depression. 19. the attack on this naval base led to the United States joining the war 20. The invasion of this country is the beginning of WWII 21. "Lightening wa ...
... 17. A Weapon of mass destruction 1st used by America against Japan in WWII 18. FDR's plan for getting the United States out of the Great Depression. 19. the attack on this naval base led to the United States joining the war 20. The invasion of this country is the beginning of WWII 21. "Lightening wa ...
APUSH Goal 10
... 33. What was the short and long term impact of EO 8802? 34. What was CORE? 35. What were the Zoot suit riots? 36. What was a GI joe? 37. Describe the role women played in the military. 38. How were prisoners of war (POWs) treated by the Germans and Japanese? 39. What was the turning point of the Eur ...
... 33. What was the short and long term impact of EO 8802? 34. What was CORE? 35. What were the Zoot suit riots? 36. What was a GI joe? 37. Describe the role women played in the military. 38. How were prisoners of war (POWs) treated by the Germans and Japanese? 39. What was the turning point of the Eur ...
Warm-Up: Grab vocab packet & CCOT Essay
... • When a student asks this question, frequently they are wondering about German Jews before the start of 1939. After this is clarified, discuss what is involved in leaving one's homeland as well as what sacrifices must be made. Remind students that German Jews were in most cases patriotic citizens. ...
... • When a student asks this question, frequently they are wondering about German Jews before the start of 1939. After this is clarified, discuss what is involved in leaving one's homeland as well as what sacrifices must be made. Remind students that German Jews were in most cases patriotic citizens. ...
Chapter 19 - Jasper City Schools
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
Chapter 26: World War II, 1939-1945
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
Chapter 26 - Columbus ISD
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
Chapter 26: World War II, 1939-1945
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
... Hitler went on to say that Germany must rearm by instituting a military draft. Leaders must ensure that the men who were going to be drafted were not “poisoned by pacifism, Marxism, or Bolshevism.” Once Germany had regained its military strength, how should this strength be used? Hitler had an answe ...
Class Notes - Jessamine County Schools
... o While there are private property rights under fascism, there are also strong government controls. Fascists in Italy were decidedly anticommunist o Mussolini’s reforms helped bring Italy into a position of power Yet he did this by crushing all opposition and by making Italy a totalitarian state ...
... o While there are private property rights under fascism, there are also strong government controls. Fascists in Italy were decidedly anticommunist o Mussolini’s reforms helped bring Italy into a position of power Yet he did this by crushing all opposition and by making Italy a totalitarian state ...
World War II
... 16. What groups of people did Hitler blame for Germanys loss in WWI? 17. Who were the NAZI’s? ...
... 16. What groups of people did Hitler blame for Germanys loss in WWI? 17. Who were the NAZI’s? ...
PROPAGANDA - ozminkowski
... What offers did I make them! How I begged them to be reasonable! I begged them to see reason. My speeches were all governed by the one idea: it must be possible to find a method for a peaceful solution. What we are doing is making a sacrifice in the interest of peace. We make this sacrifice, but we, ...
... What offers did I make them! How I begged them to be reasonable! I begged them to see reason. My speeches were all governed by the one idea: it must be possible to find a method for a peaceful solution. What we are doing is making a sacrifice in the interest of peace. We make this sacrifice, but we, ...
CHAPTER 17 World War II and Its Aftermath 1931
... German Aggression Continues In the meantime, Hitler pursued his goal of bringing all Germany spending people into the Third Reich. He also took steps to gain "living spa'" for Germans in Eastern Europe. Hitler, who believed in the superiority of the German people, or "Aryan race," thought that Germa ...
... German Aggression Continues In the meantime, Hitler pursued his goal of bringing all Germany spending people into the Third Reich. He also took steps to gain "living spa'" for Germans in Eastern Europe. Hitler, who believed in the superiority of the German people, or "Aryan race," thought that Germa ...
World at War- Defensive-Offensive Wk1 st. ed.
... The Allies Push Toward Germany The Allies invaded the coast of Normandy on June 6, 1944, and after a costly battle headed toward Paris. The Germans retreated and France was soon free. An intensive bombing campaign crippled Germany’s industries and devastated many of its cities. Because Churchill and ...
... The Allies Push Toward Germany The Allies invaded the coast of Normandy on June 6, 1944, and after a costly battle headed toward Paris. The Germans retreated and France was soon free. An intensive bombing campaign crippled Germany’s industries and devastated many of its cities. Because Churchill and ...
The Paris Peace Conference
... • an insult • treats Germany as an outcast nation • forbidding Anschluss was against the principle of selfdetermination. ...
... • an insult • treats Germany as an outcast nation • forbidding Anschluss was against the principle of selfdetermination. ...
Political Neutrality in Europe during World War II
... opposite ends of the spectrum. While Ireland’s history with Great Britain was tenuous- at best, Portugal had close political and historical links with Great Britain dating back to the AngloPortuguese Alliance of the 14th century (Reginbogin, 127). However, Portugal also had close political and econo ...
... opposite ends of the spectrum. While Ireland’s history with Great Britain was tenuous- at best, Portugal had close political and historical links with Great Britain dating back to the AngloPortuguese Alliance of the 14th century (Reginbogin, 127). However, Portugal also had close political and econo ...
01 The March to War
... Basle to Longwy, forcing the Germans to batter themselves against sophisticated fixed positions and to be chewed up by French artillery. Such a strategy was intended to conserve French lives and expend German lives. It was never intended to fortify the 250 mile Belgian border, since Belgium was an a ...
... Basle to Longwy, forcing the Germans to batter themselves against sophisticated fixed positions and to be chewed up by French artillery. Such a strategy was intended to conserve French lives and expend German lives. It was never intended to fortify the 250 mile Belgian border, since Belgium was an a ...
The Deepening of the European Crisis: World War II
... of the Treaty of Versailles without serious British and French opposition. Hitler had come to believe, based on their responses to his early actions, that both states wanted to maintain the international status quo, but without using force. Consequently, he decided to announce publicly what had been ...
... of the Treaty of Versailles without serious British and French opposition. Hitler had come to believe, based on their responses to his early actions, that both states wanted to maintain the international status quo, but without using force. Consequently, he decided to announce publicly what had been ...
Chapter 38
... the USSR and Germany. He therefore invaded Finland during the phony war. Finland was the only country honoring its WWI debts to the US. So Congress provided Finland with $30 million to be used for nonmilitary supplies. Stalin easily won anyway. German invasion. In April 1940, Hitler invaded Denmark ...
... the USSR and Germany. He therefore invaded Finland during the phony war. Finland was the only country honoring its WWI debts to the US. So Congress provided Finland with $30 million to be used for nonmilitary supplies. Stalin easily won anyway. German invasion. In April 1940, Hitler invaded Denmark ...
Chapter 27: World War II and Its Aftermath: 1939 – 1945 More than
... bordered France. In March 1936, Hitler sent troops there. Great Britain and France protested, but did nothing because they feared war. The Treaty of Versailles also said that Germany and Austria—who were allies in World War I—could not unite again. In 1938, Hitler said that all German-speaking peopl ...
... bordered France. In March 1936, Hitler sent troops there. Great Britain and France protested, but did nothing because they feared war. The Treaty of Versailles also said that Germany and Austria—who were allies in World War I—could not unite again. In 1938, Hitler said that all German-speaking peopl ...
File - Mr. Takos` Website
... -Used tanks and planes to create a 60 mile bulge near Aachen in Germany -After one month the line was restored; Germany lost 120,000 troops, 600 tanks, and 1,600 planes and the final major war effort -120 US POW’s were killed during the battle -The Soviets were the first to come across the Nazi deat ...
... -Used tanks and planes to create a 60 mile bulge near Aachen in Germany -After one month the line was restored; Germany lost 120,000 troops, 600 tanks, and 1,600 planes and the final major war effort -120 US POW’s were killed during the battle -The Soviets were the first to come across the Nazi deat ...
paper 1 november 2001 - South African History Online
... Among us it should be talked about quite openly, but despite this we shall never talk about it in public. I mean the evacuation of the Jews, the extermination of the Jewish people. This is one of those things that one says easily enough. 'The Jewish people will be exterminated' says many a party com ...
... Among us it should be talked about quite openly, but despite this we shall never talk about it in public. I mean the evacuation of the Jews, the extermination of the Jewish people. This is one of those things that one says easily enough. 'The Jewish people will be exterminated' says many a party com ...
Nazi views on Catholicism
Nazi ideology could not accept an autonomous establishment whose legitimacy did not spring from the government. It desired the subordination of the church to the state. To many Nazis, Catholics were suspected of insufficient patriotism, or even of disloyalty to the Fatherland, and of serving the interests of ""sinister alien forces"". Nazi radicals also disdained the Semitic origins of Jesus and the Christian religion. Although the broader membership of the Nazi Party after 1933 came to include many Catholics, aggressive anti-Church radicals like Joseph Goebbels, Martin Bormann and Heinrich Himmler saw the kirchenkampf campaign against the Churches as a priority concern, and anti-church and anticlerical sentiments were strong among grassroots party activists.The Hitler regime permitted various persecutions of the Church in the Nazi Empire, though the political relationship between Church and state among Nazi allies was varied. While the Nazi Fuhrer Adolf Hitler's public relationship to Religion in Nazi Germany may be defined as one of opportunism, his personal position on Catholicism and Christianity was one of hostility. Hitler's chosen ""deputy"", Martin Bormann, an atheist, recorded in Hitler's Table Talk that Nazism was secular, scientific and anti-religious in outlook.Biographer Alan Bullock wrote that, though Hitler was raised as a Catholic, and retained some regard for the organisational power of Catholicism, he had utter contempt for its central teachings, which he said, if taken to their conclusion, ""would mean the systematic cultivation of the human failure"". Bullock wrote that Hitler frequently employed the language of ""Providence"" in defence of his own myth, but ultimately held a ""materialist outlook, based on the nineteenth century rationalists' certainty that the progress of science would destroy all myths and had already proved Christian doctrine to be an absurdity"". Though he was willing at times to restrain his anticlericalism out of political considerations, and approved the Reich concordat signed between Germany and the Holy See, his long term hope was for a de-Christianised Germany.The 1920 Nazi Party Platform had promised to support freedom of religions with the caveat: ""insofar as they do not jeopardize the state's existence or conflict with the moral sentiments of the Germanic race"", and expressed support for so-called ""Positive Christianity"", a movement which sought to detach Christianity from its Jewish roots, and Apostle's Creed. William Shirer wrote that ""under the leadership of Rosenberg, Bormann and Himmler—backed by Hitler—the Nazi regime intended to destroy Christianity in Germany, if it could, and substitute the old paganism of the early tribal Germanic gods and the new paganism of the Nazi extremists."" Himmer considered the main task of his Schutzstaffel (SS) organisation to be that of acting as the vanguard in overcoming Christianity.