Chapter 17 Section 2 – World War II Europe at War 1. What is a
... 3. Hitler and the Germans shifted their strategy for attacking Britain to bombing the cities? What did Hitler hope for by doing this? 4. What was the surprising outcome of this strategy? 5. How did Hitler respond to the British when his plans did not work? Attack on the Soviet Union 1. Give two reas ...
... 3. Hitler and the Germans shifted their strategy for attacking Britain to bombing the cities? What did Hitler hope for by doing this? 4. What was the surprising outcome of this strategy? 5. How did Hitler respond to the British when his plans did not work? Attack on the Soviet Union 1. Give two reas ...
World War II
... Although forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles Hitler moved troops into the Rhineland French did not want war British urged appeasement – giving in to the aggressor to keep peace France and Britain looked weak in Hitler’s eyes which served to encourage further aggression! ...
... Although forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles Hitler moved troops into the Rhineland French did not want war British urged appeasement – giving in to the aggressor to keep peace France and Britain looked weak in Hitler’s eyes which served to encourage further aggression! ...
World War II
... By the end of the 1930’s, Great Purge had created an entire public in Soviet Union devoted the Stalin Nazi-Soviet Pact allowed USSR to expand into the Balkans and E. Poland Country was poorly prepared for Hitler’s surprise attack, and suffered greatly Survived Germany’s assault due to Hitler’s wande ...
... By the end of the 1930’s, Great Purge had created an entire public in Soviet Union devoted the Stalin Nazi-Soviet Pact allowed USSR to expand into the Balkans and E. Poland Country was poorly prepared for Hitler’s surprise attack, and suffered greatly Survived Germany’s assault due to Hitler’s wande ...
PPTNotesAppeasement Trying to Keep the Peace
... The League condemned the attack, but did nothing. Britain controlled the Suez canal, but let Italy through with ships and supplies in order to keep the peace. ...
... The League condemned the attack, but did nothing. Britain controlled the Suez canal, but let Italy through with ships and supplies in order to keep the peace. ...
(ex-soldiers) led by Dr Wolfgang Kapp marched into berlin the army
... Hindenburg denies that the Germans had responsibility for the Great War Trade Pact – 23.11.1927 Germany and Poland sign a pact allowing them to trade with each other. ...
... Hindenburg denies that the Germans had responsibility for the Great War Trade Pact – 23.11.1927 Germany and Poland sign a pact allowing them to trade with each other. ...
World War I: The Fighting Ends
... • The Treaty of Versailles (June 28, 1919) product of compromise • New independent nations were formed in Europe • Empires were destroyed and ethnic groups were united • A League of Nations was formed to maintain peace and prevent future world wars (Wilson’s 14th Point) • Germany was blamed & punish ...
... • The Treaty of Versailles (June 28, 1919) product of compromise • New independent nations were formed in Europe • Empires were destroyed and ethnic groups were united • A League of Nations was formed to maintain peace and prevent future world wars (Wilson’s 14th Point) • Germany was blamed & punish ...
World War II
... against the Soviet Union using blitzkrieg. (Event 6: The Soviet Union Invasion) * They unsuccessfully tried to take over Leningrad and Moscow. ...
... against the Soviet Union using blitzkrieg. (Event 6: The Soviet Union Invasion) * They unsuccessfully tried to take over Leningrad and Moscow. ...
Chapter 7 Notes and Answers
... • Required Germany to accept the blame for starting WWI. • Germany had to pay 33 billion dollars to pay for the war (reparations) • Reduce their army • It wasn’t created to promote peace, but to punish Germany. • The reparation payments, combined with the Great Depression, created terrible condition ...
... • Required Germany to accept the blame for starting WWI. • Germany had to pay 33 billion dollars to pay for the war (reparations) • Reduce their army • It wasn’t created to promote peace, but to punish Germany. • The reparation payments, combined with the Great Depression, created terrible condition ...
World War II Begins
... more willing to accept peace if the Germans did not humiliate them by destroying their forces at Dunkirk. In any case, his order provided a three-day delay. In that time, the British sent 850 ships of all sizes, some as small a sailboat operated by civilian volunteers. They were able to save an esti ...
... more willing to accept peace if the Germans did not humiliate them by destroying their forces at Dunkirk. In any case, his order provided a three-day delay. In that time, the British sent 850 ships of all sizes, some as small a sailboat operated by civilian volunteers. They were able to save an esti ...
WORLD WAR II IN SUMMARY ( 1939 - 1945 ) - SHS-AP-World
... 1. Goering convinces Hitler of value of air attack a) Br. navy still superior to Ger. 2. Object: Break Britain's will to exist: soften for invasion by land 3. RAF + radar + ultra hold off German Luftwaffe, and thus invasion never happens a) Germans not realize importance of radar b) RAF pilot = new ...
... 1. Goering convinces Hitler of value of air attack a) Br. navy still superior to Ger. 2. Object: Break Britain's will to exist: soften for invasion by land 3. RAF + radar + ultra hold off German Luftwaffe, and thus invasion never happens a) Germans not realize importance of radar b) RAF pilot = new ...
WWII wk.doc
... 11. In August 1939 whom did Adolf Hitler make a pact with? What were the details of the pact? ...
... 11. In August 1939 whom did Adolf Hitler make a pact with? What were the details of the pact? ...
World War II
... and eyes Czechoslovakia 3. In 1939, Hitler invades Poland and agrees to “split it” with the Soviet (both intend to go-back on this plan, however ...
... and eyes Czechoslovakia 3. In 1939, Hitler invades Poland and agrees to “split it” with the Soviet (both intend to go-back on this plan, however ...
WWII Notes
... • Czechoslovakia—one of only two remaining democracies in Europe (Finland was the other) • The Sudetenland is a region in Czechoslovakia occupied by 3 million Germans • Hitler annexes the Sudetenland—violation of the Treaty of Versailles…no military action from League of Nations. ...
... • Czechoslovakia—one of only two remaining democracies in Europe (Finland was the other) • The Sudetenland is a region in Czechoslovakia occupied by 3 million Germans • Hitler annexes the Sudetenland—violation of the Treaty of Versailles…no military action from League of Nations. ...
World War II: The Road to War
... - In March,1939 Hitler occupied all of Czechoslovakia - Munich = Appeasement! Hitler’s next move would mean War! II. “Blitzkrieg”. - Attention shifts to Poland. Avoid a two front War! - Hitler and Joseph Stalin astonish the world by signing the Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact in Aug.1939. - On Sept ...
... - In March,1939 Hitler occupied all of Czechoslovakia - Munich = Appeasement! Hitler’s next move would mean War! II. “Blitzkrieg”. - Attention shifts to Poland. Avoid a two front War! - Hitler and Joseph Stalin astonish the world by signing the Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact in Aug.1939. - On Sept ...
World War II Snapshot: List at least ten terms that relate to World War
... but Germany surrendered in the end. This battle kept Germans from having access to Russia’s ______ fields. B. El Alamein: Stalin begged FDR & Churchill to invade Europe so the Germans would have to fight on two fronts. Both said, “____, but we will invade from the ________.” The allies invaded North ...
... but Germany surrendered in the end. This battle kept Germans from having access to Russia’s ______ fields. B. El Alamein: Stalin begged FDR & Churchill to invade Europe so the Germans would have to fight on two fronts. Both said, “____, but we will invade from the ________.” The allies invaded North ...
A World at War - White Plains Public Schools
... 19. What did the Germans mean when they spoke of lebensraum? ________________________________________________________________________ 20. What did the Japanese mean when they spoke of “Asia for Asiatics”? ________________________________________________________________________ ...
... 19. What did the Germans mean when they spoke of lebensraum? ________________________________________________________________________ 20. What did the Japanese mean when they spoke of “Asia for Asiatics”? ________________________________________________________________________ ...
Ch 16 World War Looms Sec 1 Dictators Threaten World Peace
... 1. Japanese expansionists had long dreamed of creating a colonial empire that would stretch from Manchuria and China south to Thailand and Indonesia a. France, Britain, and the U.S. all had possessions in this area b. July 1941 - Japan invaded French Indochina and the U.S. responded with an embargo ...
... 1. Japanese expansionists had long dreamed of creating a colonial empire that would stretch from Manchuria and China south to Thailand and Indonesia a. France, Britain, and the U.S. all had possessions in this area b. July 1941 - Japan invaded French Indochina and the U.S. responded with an embargo ...
The Road to WWII American Isolationism
... role, if any, America should have in the war • Some people wanted the US to take an active role in the war (Ex. Fight for Freedom Committee) • Some wanted the US to increase aid to the Allies but not get involved in the fighting (Ex. Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies) ...
... role, if any, America should have in the war • Some people wanted the US to take an active role in the war (Ex. Fight for Freedom Committee) • Some wanted the US to increase aid to the Allies but not get involved in the fighting (Ex. Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies) ...
American History II: Note Set #25: The Road to WWII American
... • Britain and France, after receiving promises that Hitler would engage in no further aggression if the Sudetenland was surrendered, decided on a policy of appeasement (letting an enemy have what they want in order to avoid war) and agreed to support Germany’s claim • The Czechs were left with littl ...
... • Britain and France, after receiving promises that Hitler would engage in no further aggression if the Sudetenland was surrendered, decided on a policy of appeasement (letting an enemy have what they want in order to avoid war) and agreed to support Germany’s claim • The Czechs were left with littl ...
TB_chapter27 without answers
... 2. How do you account for the early successes of the Germans from 1939 to 1941? To what degree did Blitzkrieg play a role in these successes? 3. When and why did the initiative in World War II pass out of Germany's hands? 4. Compare in your text the maps of the fighting fronts in World War I and Wor ...
... 2. How do you account for the early successes of the Germans from 1939 to 1941? To what degree did Blitzkrieg play a role in these successes? 3. When and why did the initiative in World War II pass out of Germany's hands? 4. Compare in your text the maps of the fighting fronts in World War I and Wor ...
Hitler`s Aims - mrblacksclasses
... the Sudeten Germans with Germany Chamberlain accepted to allow those areas with a majority of Germans to be reabsorbed into Germany He persuaded the Czechs and French to agree to Hitler’s demands ...
... the Sudeten Germans with Germany Chamberlain accepted to allow those areas with a majority of Germans to be reabsorbed into Germany He persuaded the Czechs and French to agree to Hitler’s demands ...
Important People/Events of World War II
... more) facts for each part on the Venn Diagram below. You might decide to compare 2 leaders, 2 countries, 2 events or years during World War II. To get more information, you can always use the timeline link on the first page or google the event to help with the diagram … ...
... more) facts for each part on the Venn Diagram below. You might decide to compare 2 leaders, 2 countries, 2 events or years during World War II. To get more information, you can always use the timeline link on the first page or google the event to help with the diagram … ...
From Appeasement to War
... Next, Hitler demanded the Sudetenland The Sudetenland was a part of Czechoslovakia where three million ethnic Germans and German-speakers lived At the Munich Conference (1938), which was held to discuss the tense situation, British and French leaders chose appeasement and allowed Hitler to annex the ...
... Next, Hitler demanded the Sudetenland The Sudetenland was a part of Czechoslovakia where three million ethnic Germans and German-speakers lived At the Munich Conference (1938), which was held to discuss the tense situation, British and French leaders chose appeasement and allowed Hitler to annex the ...
Print › WWII- Important People and Terms | Quizlet
... 1. Treaty of Versailles - Germany not happy with War guilt cause 2. World Wide Depression- lack of money for all involved in WWI 3. Axis powers: Germany, Italy, Japan. Hitler creates treaty with Stalin(non-aggression pact) 1931-japan invades Manchuria 1933-Hitler comes to power 4. 1939-Hitler invade ...
... 1. Treaty of Versailles - Germany not happy with War guilt cause 2. World Wide Depression- lack of money for all involved in WWI 3. Axis powers: Germany, Italy, Japan. Hitler creates treaty with Stalin(non-aggression pact) 1931-japan invades Manchuria 1933-Hitler comes to power 4. 1939-Hitler invade ...