Aggression Leads to War - Epiphany Catholic School
... Many Germans were angry about their defeat in World War I and the heavy reparation payments forced on them by the Allies. ...
... Many Germans were angry about their defeat in World War I and the heavy reparation payments forced on them by the Allies. ...
A second global conflict and the end of the European World
... see China develop a strong national government. Fears of curbs of their expansionist goals combined with weak civilian government at home lead to the Japanese seizing Manchuria in 1931 (Manchukuo). Civilian leaders in Japan were fearful to object over this because it might lead to weaken negotiation ...
... see China develop a strong national government. Fears of curbs of their expansionist goals combined with weak civilian government at home lead to the Japanese seizing Manchuria in 1931 (Manchukuo). Civilian leaders in Japan were fearful to object over this because it might lead to weaken negotiation ...
Rulers of the World: The Hitler Youth
... associated with its expansion. Paid dues and Party funds only covered a portion of the costs. Hitler Youth members began the practice of collecting money during propaganda marches. Those marches always included the attention getting, rousing singing of Hitler Youth boys. Their songs, borrowed mainl ...
... associated with its expansion. Paid dues and Party funds only covered a portion of the costs. Hitler Youth members began the practice of collecting money during propaganda marches. Those marches always included the attention getting, rousing singing of Hitler Youth boys. Their songs, borrowed mainl ...
WWII
... Location of Axis Powers-forced to fight multiple fronts at the same time Poor decisions by Hitler-failed to realize Soviet Unions abilities USA entered war-industry overpowered all Axis powers combined Allied bombing disabled German industry-oil so scarce that Luftwaffe was grounded at D-Day ...
... Location of Axis Powers-forced to fight multiple fronts at the same time Poor decisions by Hitler-failed to realize Soviet Unions abilities USA entered war-industry overpowered all Axis powers combined Allied bombing disabled German industry-oil so scarce that Luftwaffe was grounded at D-Day ...
Social Studies 8 World War II Name Date: Period: HOW TO
... B. Provides analysis by using any TWO of the historical concepts of causation, change, continuity, consequence, significance or perspective. The Rise of Totalitarianism 1. Economic factors were the most significant cause of World War II. A. Evidence: (1) Great Depression led to the rise of Adolf Hit ...
... B. Provides analysis by using any TWO of the historical concepts of causation, change, continuity, consequence, significance or perspective. The Rise of Totalitarianism 1. Economic factors were the most significant cause of World War II. A. Evidence: (1) Great Depression led to the rise of Adolf Hit ...
12: WW II: Paths to Global War
... Signatories promise not to use war to resolve disputes (Treaty still in force!) ...
... Signatories promise not to use war to resolve disputes (Treaty still in force!) ...
Chapter 26 Study Guide
... 9. Compared to the other nations that fought in the war, the United States fared much better. Why did the U.S. lose fewer lives than other nations that fought? Why did the U.S. economy come out of the war stronger than ...
... 9. Compared to the other nations that fought in the war, the United States fared much better. Why did the U.S. lose fewer lives than other nations that fought? Why did the U.S. economy come out of the war stronger than ...
WWII Seminar Week 2, Thursday 16 January The Road to War This
... toward Nazi German aggression in Europe. What do the two newspaper reports and Chamberlain’s address tell us about how they felt about the failure of appeasement? Whom do they blame its failure? The last four documents in this section tell us about the perceptions of Westerners of Japan’s imperial a ...
... toward Nazi German aggression in Europe. What do the two newspaper reports and Chamberlain’s address tell us about how they felt about the failure of appeasement? Whom do they blame its failure? The last four documents in this section tell us about the perceptions of Westerners of Japan’s imperial a ...
Aggressors Invade Nations
... The Treaty of Versailles prohibited __________ or a union between Austria and Germany. Why? March 1938- Hitler sends his army into Austria and annexes it France and Britain __________ their pledge to protect Austrian independence. Hitler next turns too… _______________, about three million German-pe ...
... The Treaty of Versailles prohibited __________ or a union between Austria and Germany. Why? March 1938- Hitler sends his army into Austria and annexes it France and Britain __________ their pledge to protect Austrian independence. Hitler next turns too… _______________, about three million German-pe ...
Outline Map
... b. Japan, Germany, and Italy saw the desire for peace as weakness. c. Britain could not confront Hitler without strong French support. d. Fascism was considered less of a threat than communism. 7. What was the result of the civil war in Spain? a. A republic was set up in Spain with a new constitutio ...
... b. Japan, Germany, and Italy saw the desire for peace as weakness. c. Britain could not confront Hitler without strong French support. d. Fascism was considered less of a threat than communism. 7. What was the result of the civil war in Spain? a. A republic was set up in Spain with a new constitutio ...
WWII Jacob Rajlich
... May 12, 1940: Germans begin invasion of France June 10, 1940: Italy joins the Axis powers, and declares war against Britain and France. Italy starts to invade France as well. June 14, 1940: The Nazis enter Paris, and a treaty is signed with the French on the 22nd. Sept. 7, 1940: The Blitz begins in ...
... May 12, 1940: Germans begin invasion of France June 10, 1940: Italy joins the Axis powers, and declares war against Britain and France. Italy starts to invade France as well. June 14, 1940: The Nazis enter Paris, and a treaty is signed with the French on the 22nd. Sept. 7, 1940: The Blitz begins in ...
WWII Part I PowerPoint
... World War II Begins 4. “Peace For Our Time” a. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told his nation he had achieved “peace for our time” b. British politician Winston Churchill – reaction – “They had to choose between war and dishonor. They chose dishonor; they will have war.” ...
... World War II Begins 4. “Peace For Our Time” a. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told his nation he had achieved “peace for our time” b. British politician Winston Churchill – reaction – “They had to choose between war and dishonor. They chose dishonor; they will have war.” ...
Origins of World War 1
... a. Germans violated nonaggression pact with Soviet Union and attacked i. Hitler hoped to capture Soviet oil fields and resources b. Stalingrad was the key to moving into BAKU (the soviet Oil Fields) i. Germany nearly won (Controlled 9/10 of the city) c. Winter of 1943 i. Hitler forced Germans to sta ...
... a. Germans violated nonaggression pact with Soviet Union and attacked i. Hitler hoped to capture Soviet oil fields and resources b. Stalingrad was the key to moving into BAKU (the soviet Oil Fields) i. Germany nearly won (Controlled 9/10 of the city) c. Winter of 1943 i. Hitler forced Germans to sta ...
HUSH WWII study guide 2017
... After the Allies gained control of North Africa, what was their next target? ...
... After the Allies gained control of North Africa, what was their next target? ...
File - US History I
... Americans captured their first German town (Aachen)– the Allies were closing in • Hitler responded with one last ditch massive offensive • Hitler hoped breaking through the Allied line would break up Allied supply lines ...
... Americans captured their first German town (Aachen)– the Allies were closing in • Hitler responded with one last ditch massive offensive • Hitler hoped breaking through the Allied line would break up Allied supply lines ...
France
... Location of Axis Powers-forced to fight multiple fronts at the same time 2. Poor decisions by Hitler-failed to realize Soviet Unions abilities 3. USA entered war-industry overpowered all Axis powers combined 4. Allied bombing disabled German industry-oil so scarce that Luftwaffe was grounded at D-Da ...
... Location of Axis Powers-forced to fight multiple fronts at the same time 2. Poor decisions by Hitler-failed to realize Soviet Unions abilities 3. USA entered war-industry overpowered all Axis powers combined 4. Allied bombing disabled German industry-oil so scarce that Luftwaffe was grounded at D-Da ...
The Battle for France and Great Britain
... illegal to sell arms or lend money to nations at war. But President Roosevelt knew that if the Allies fell, the United States would be drawn into the war. In September 1939, he persuaded Congress to allow the Allies to buy American arms. Under the Lend-Lease Act, passed in March 1941, the president ...
... illegal to sell arms or lend money to nations at war. But President Roosevelt knew that if the Allies fell, the United States would be drawn into the war. In September 1939, he persuaded Congress to allow the Allies to buy American arms. Under the Lend-Lease Act, passed in March 1941, the president ...
World War II Intro - mssarnelli
... 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 ...
U.S. Research: World War II European/African Theater Directions
... August 1939? What were the secret protocols? How did this Pact assure Hitler he could avoid a two-front war, like during World War I, once he defeated Poland? 2. What accusations and demands did Hitler make of Poland in late August 1939? How supportive were Britain and France of Poland’s refusal to ...
... August 1939? What were the secret protocols? How did this Pact assure Hitler he could avoid a two-front war, like during World War I, once he defeated Poland? 2. What accusations and demands did Hitler make of Poland in late August 1939? How supportive were Britain and France of Poland’s refusal to ...
TIMELINE – WW II AUG. 23, 1939 – Nonagression Pact: 10 yr
... Sept. 1, 1939 – Hitler invaded Poland with blitzkrieg Sept. 17, 1939 – Stalin invaded eastern Poland and then Fall – 1939 – Stalin annexed Baltic states; invaded Finland Sept. 1939 – US passed the Burke-Wadsworth Act (first peacetime military draft) March, 1940 – Finland surrendered to Stalin April ...
... Sept. 1, 1939 – Hitler invaded Poland with blitzkrieg Sept. 17, 1939 – Stalin invaded eastern Poland and then Fall – 1939 – Stalin annexed Baltic states; invaded Finland Sept. 1939 – US passed the Burke-Wadsworth Act (first peacetime military draft) March, 1940 – Finland surrendered to Stalin April ...
WWII In Europe
... More than 300 planes dropped 13,000 bombs over coastal Normandy immediately in advance of the invasion. War planners had projected that 5,000 tons of gasoline would be needed daily for the first 20 days after the initial assault. By nightfall on June 6, more than 9,000 Allied soldiers were dea ...
... More than 300 planes dropped 13,000 bombs over coastal Normandy immediately in advance of the invasion. War planners had projected that 5,000 tons of gasoline would be needed daily for the first 20 days after the initial assault. By nightfall on June 6, more than 9,000 Allied soldiers were dea ...
World War II
... Since the Russian Revolution, Russia had been excluded from all major international activity. In August 1939, Stalin responded to German suggestions for a Nonaggression Pact with the Hitler and Stalin agreed to share AxisPoland. Powers. ...
... Since the Russian Revolution, Russia had been excluded from all major international activity. In August 1939, Stalin responded to German suggestions for a Nonaggression Pact with the Hitler and Stalin agreed to share AxisPoland. Powers. ...
Why had international peace collapsed by 1939?
... regaining territory taken from Germany Creating a Greater Germany – Grossdeutschland – all German speaking people would be brought into the Reich; the frontiers of Germany would be extended to cover areas where the population were largely German, including Austria and parts of Czechoslovakia and P ...
... regaining territory taken from Germany Creating a Greater Germany – Grossdeutschland – all German speaking people would be brought into the Reich; the frontiers of Germany would be extended to cover areas where the population were largely German, including Austria and parts of Czechoslovakia and P ...
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.