![Chapter 24](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008566606_1-33c2e35ee92ee10fdeb7fd26c89593b9-300x300.png)
HIST2134 The Third Reich through Documents, 1933-1945
... • G campaign in PL: 1-28 Sep 39 = Begin of World War II • GB + F: declaration-of-war on G, 3 Sep 39 • SU: Invasion of PL from East, 17 Sep 39 = PL military defeat + division: Western PL → Annexation by G + creation of ‘Government for the Occupied Polish Territories’ Eastern PL + Baltic states + ...
... • G campaign in PL: 1-28 Sep 39 = Begin of World War II • GB + F: declaration-of-war on G, 3 Sep 39 • SU: Invasion of PL from East, 17 Sep 39 = PL military defeat + division: Western PL → Annexation by G + creation of ‘Government for the Occupied Polish Territories’ Eastern PL + Baltic states + ...
Document
... • Seize the weaker footholds near Japan, worry about the stronger ones later. • Battle of Guadalcanal (1943) • Allied Victory! ...
... • Seize the weaker footholds near Japan, worry about the stronger ones later. • Battle of Guadalcanal (1943) • Allied Victory! ...
World War 2 Powerpoint
... Japanese military actually moved first in 1937 to launch an attack on China. By 1938 controlled quite a large area Japan had entered the war without coordination of allies, Germany and Italy (only signed pact in ...
... Japanese military actually moved first in 1937 to launch an attack on China. By 1938 controlled quite a large area Japan had entered the war without coordination of allies, Germany and Italy (only signed pact in ...
CH. 19 WORLD WAR II
... Versailles? By March 1936, What was Hitler doing wrong and how did allies respond? What did Hitler think of France and Great Britain? Describe what happened at the Munich Conference. Who does Hitler want a non-aggression Pact with and why? What happens Sept. 1, 1939, then Sept. 3, 1939? Meanwhile, w ...
... Versailles? By March 1936, What was Hitler doing wrong and how did allies respond? What did Hitler think of France and Great Britain? Describe what happened at the Munich Conference. Who does Hitler want a non-aggression Pact with and why? What happens Sept. 1, 1939, then Sept. 3, 1939? Meanwhile, w ...
Thesis Paper Summary Alyssa Penny Controversial Question
... -This eventually led to the war because Hitler violated treaties that he made with other countries, which were meant to limit his expansion. - Hitler annexed the Rhineland, the Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia, Austria, the province of Memel from Lithuania, and finally the whole of Czechoslovakia.1 A ...
... -This eventually led to the war because Hitler violated treaties that he made with other countries, which were meant to limit his expansion. - Hitler annexed the Rhineland, the Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia, Austria, the province of Memel from Lithuania, and finally the whole of Czechoslovakia.1 A ...
World War II Notes
... avoiding further conflict. In 1938, Hitler demanded that Czechoslovakia give the Sudetenland to Germany. He claimed that the German population living there was being mistreated. The British and French prime ministers agreed to Hitler’s demands without consulting Czechoslovakian leaders, in the hopes ...
... avoiding further conflict. In 1938, Hitler demanded that Czechoslovakia give the Sudetenland to Germany. He claimed that the German population living there was being mistreated. The British and French prime ministers agreed to Hitler’s demands without consulting Czechoslovakian leaders, in the hopes ...
World War Two Work Package - MStew-SS11
... This period describes the causes of the Second World War, by building upon your understanding of the influence of the Great Depression on the growth of totalitarian regimes, as well as the characteristics of totalitarian and democratic systems. You will follow the war from the Appeasement Crisis at ...
... This period describes the causes of the Second World War, by building upon your understanding of the influence of the Great Depression on the growth of totalitarian regimes, as well as the characteristics of totalitarian and democratic systems. You will follow the war from the Appeasement Crisis at ...
File
... gave into Hitler’s demand that Germany should be given the Sudetenland. 18. Which foreign policy did the U.S. government have before World War II? Isolation & neutrality 19. Why were many Americans committed to this policy in the 1920s & 1930s? Many Americans did not want to fight in another Europea ...
... gave into Hitler’s demand that Germany should be given the Sudetenland. 18. Which foreign policy did the U.S. government have before World War II? Isolation & neutrality 19. Why were many Americans committed to this policy in the 1920s & 1930s? Many Americans did not want to fight in another Europea ...
World War II - Fulton County Schools
... • “il duce” or the leader • Abolished democracy • Outlawed all political parties (except fascists) • Secret police • Censored all media – radio and newspapers • Outlawed workers strikes ...
... • “il duce” or the leader • Abolished democracy • Outlawed all political parties (except fascists) • Secret police • Censored all media – radio and newspapers • Outlawed workers strikes ...
Chapters 30-31: The Great Depression, World War II
... of the Versailles Treaty. Anti-Semitic Decrees first separated the Jews from the Germans, then began to limit their rights, eventually leading to the Holocaust. ...
... of the Versailles Treaty. Anti-Semitic Decrees first separated the Jews from the Germans, then began to limit their rights, eventually leading to the Holocaust. ...
Dictators and Warlords
... In 1919, he joined a small group of right-wing extremists. Within a year, he was leader of the National Socialist German Workers, or Nazi Party. In 1923, he made a failed attempt to seize power in Munich, and was imprisoned for treason. ...
... In 1919, he joined a small group of right-wing extremists. Within a year, he was leader of the National Socialist German Workers, or Nazi Party. In 1923, he made a failed attempt to seize power in Munich, and was imprisoned for treason. ...
at a glance
... The Holocaust: The systematic murder of 11 million people across Europe, more than half of whom were Jews ...
... The Holocaust: The systematic murder of 11 million people across Europe, more than half of whom were Jews ...
name____________________________
... ______ 18. The atomic bombs made by the US in the top-secret Manhattan Project were fission bombs whose tremendous destructive power came from the splitting of either uranium or plutonium atoms. ______ 19. Japan surrendered about four months before Germany did. ______ 20. The Gestapo was the name of ...
... ______ 18. The atomic bombs made by the US in the top-secret Manhattan Project were fission bombs whose tremendous destructive power came from the splitting of either uranium or plutonium atoms. ______ 19. Japan surrendered about four months before Germany did. ______ 20. The Gestapo was the name of ...
Hitler and the Nazis 1918-1939
... People supported Hitler because they feared communism. They believed his promises that he would be a strong leader who would make Germany great again. The government and the democratic parties could not agree on how to deal with Germany’s problems. There were four elections between 1930 and 1932 ...
... People supported Hitler because they feared communism. They believed his promises that he would be a strong leader who would make Germany great again. The government and the democratic parties could not agree on how to deal with Germany’s problems. There were four elections between 1930 and 1932 ...
Document
... Produced more and more airplanes, tanks, and other war supplies Created new jobs World War II ended the Great Depression Women took over many of the jobs Power of the federal government grew Rationing, or limited what Americans could buy so supplies could be sent overseas. ...
... Produced more and more airplanes, tanks, and other war supplies Created new jobs World War II ended the Great Depression Women took over many of the jobs Power of the federal government grew Rationing, or limited what Americans could buy so supplies could be sent overseas. ...
Background to World War II, Nuremberg Trials
... During the Nazi Period (1933-45), the Nazis enacted measures which still influence modern day bioethical discussion. These include: – Eugenics Measures – The “Euthanasia” (T4) Program – Unethical Experiments on Prisoners in Concentration Camps ...
... During the Nazi Period (1933-45), the Nazis enacted measures which still influence modern day bioethical discussion. These include: – Eugenics Measures – The “Euthanasia” (T4) Program – Unethical Experiments on Prisoners in Concentration Camps ...
The United States Goes to War
... • Aircrafts were loaded with explosives • Flew directly into US naval vessels killing themselves in an effort to stop the American advance • Altogether, they sank about 40 ships ...
... • Aircrafts were loaded with explosives • Flew directly into US naval vessels killing themselves in an effort to stop the American advance • Altogether, they sank about 40 ships ...
WWII VUS 11b Battles _Turing Point _Answers
... Had Nazi been successful could have changed the outcome of Battle of Britain. Hitler’s goal to destroy aircraft production and ground infrastructure. (Hitler’s mistake # 2 failed. Third Reich’s first major defeat! 12 hours in total Death toll from firestorm, suffocation is estimated between, 25,000 ...
... Had Nazi been successful could have changed the outcome of Battle of Britain. Hitler’s goal to destroy aircraft production and ground infrastructure. (Hitler’s mistake # 2 failed. Third Reich’s first major defeat! 12 hours in total Death toll from firestorm, suffocation is estimated between, 25,000 ...
world war ii - Norwell Public Schools
... Italian invasion of Ethiopia, 1935: League of Nations ineffective in its actions and protests Spanish Civil War, 1936: Mussolini and Hitler use conflict as a testing ground for their military forces: Italy's army; Germany's airforce -- Luftwaffe Fascism prevails under Francisco Franco; a ...
... Italian invasion of Ethiopia, 1935: League of Nations ineffective in its actions and protests Spanish Civil War, 1936: Mussolini and Hitler use conflict as a testing ground for their military forces: Italy's army; Germany's airforce -- Luftwaffe Fascism prevails under Francisco Franco; a ...
Blitzkrieg in Europe, 1939–1941
... men were rescued. However, they were forced to abandon supplies, ammunition, and equipment that would soon be sorely needed. France's problems had just begun. On June 10, Italy declared war on both Great Britain and France and attacked France from the south. France was doomed. On June 16, Marshal Ph ...
... men were rescued. However, they were forced to abandon supplies, ammunition, and equipment that would soon be sorely needed. France's problems had just begun. On June 10, Italy declared war on both Great Britain and France and attacked France from the south. France was doomed. On June 16, Marshal Ph ...
File
... created to solve problems between countries peacefully). AT the same time the French government made it quite clear it would not negotiate with Germany… as long as a single German soldiers remained in the Rhineland as a violation of German’s previous agreements. The main point in the French View, is ...
... created to solve problems between countries peacefully). AT the same time the French government made it quite clear it would not negotiate with Germany… as long as a single German soldiers remained in the Rhineland as a violation of German’s previous agreements. The main point in the French View, is ...
Causes of World War II - MrGleasonSocialStudies
... he could restore order in Italy. Soon he was named Premier by King Victor Emmanuel to restore order. 1925: Named himself dictator. Outlawed other political parties, controlled all newspapers, and established a secret police. Known as IL Duce, “the leader.” ...
... he could restore order in Italy. Soon he was named Premier by King Victor Emmanuel to restore order. 1925: Named himself dictator. Outlawed other political parties, controlled all newspapers, and established a secret police. Known as IL Duce, “the leader.” ...
Nazi views on Catholicism
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-R24391,_Konkordatsunterzeichnung_in_Rom.jpg?width=300)
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.