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 ...
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 ...
Biography of Hitler 2009
... DIRECTIONS: Using the information below answer the questions on side two: In the early 1930s, the mood in Germany was grim. The worldwide economic depression had hit the country especially hard, and millions of people were out of work. Still fresh in the minds of many was Germany's humiliating defea ...
... DIRECTIONS: Using the information below answer the questions on side two: In the early 1930s, the mood in Germany was grim. The worldwide economic depression had hit the country especially hard, and millions of people were out of work. Still fresh in the minds of many was Germany's humiliating defea ...
WORLD WAR II REVIEW SHEET
... 15. Why didn’t France take action against Germany when Hitler invaded the Rhineland? ______________________________________________________ 16. Why was the League of Nations response to Japanese aggression ineffective? ______________________________________________________ 17. Book written by Hitle ...
... 15. Why didn’t France take action against Germany when Hitler invaded the Rhineland? ______________________________________________________ 16. Why was the League of Nations response to Japanese aggression ineffective? ______________________________________________________ 17. Book written by Hitle ...
Chapter 26: World War II
... 32. Hitler asked British Prime Minister Winston Churchill to surrender but Churchill held out. 33. Germany could not gain control of the skies over Britain so Hitler ended his air attacks. ...
... 32. Hitler asked British Prime Minister Winston Churchill to surrender but Churchill held out. 33. Germany could not gain control of the skies over Britain so Hitler ended his air attacks. ...
Why Italy?
... Sudetenland and Czechoslovakia all of the was allowed by the nations of Europe Appeasement – for the harsh treaty of WW I 1938 Munich Conference – Appeasement France and United Kingdom did not want another war – there nations were still recovering from the last one – Pacifist governments were in cha ...
... Sudetenland and Czechoslovakia all of the was allowed by the nations of Europe Appeasement – for the harsh treaty of WW I 1938 Munich Conference – Appeasement France and United Kingdom did not want another war – there nations were still recovering from the last one – Pacifist governments were in cha ...
Beginning of World War II Immediate Causes of WW
... The Maginot Line was established after World War I. ...
... The Maginot Line was established after World War I. ...
World War II Section 1
... – Axis Powers united against Soviet Union – Soviet leader Joseph Stalin threatened by German expansion • France and Britain discuss possible alliance with Soviet Union – Stalin did not trust British or French – In secret negotiations with Germans • German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact – Each side agreed ...
... – Axis Powers united against Soviet Union – Soviet leader Joseph Stalin threatened by German expansion • France and Britain discuss possible alliance with Soviet Union – Stalin did not trust British or French – In secret negotiations with Germans • German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact – Each side agreed ...
Page 1 1. The League of Nations a. proved to be an obstruction to
... a. German invasion of France in May 1940 b. Battle of Britain in August 1940 c. German air raids over Britain during the winter and spring of 1940-1941 d. the British retreat from Dunkirk ...
... a. German invasion of France in May 1940 b. Battle of Britain in August 1940 c. German air raids over Britain during the winter and spring of 1940-1941 d. the British retreat from Dunkirk ...
chapter28_outline - hylan
... b) The League voted to imposed _________________ (penalties) against Italy 1) the sanctions did not include petroleum 2) the sanctions failed because __________________ 3. Germany rearms and takes back land lost through the Treaty of Versailles a) Hitler begins __________________ in 1933 b) Hitler s ...
... b) The League voted to imposed _________________ (penalties) against Italy 1) the sanctions did not include petroleum 2) the sanctions failed because __________________ 3. Germany rearms and takes back land lost through the Treaty of Versailles a) Hitler begins __________________ in 1933 b) Hitler s ...
Precious Time / Warm -Up
... declared war • official beginning of the war • Polish government fled to Britain ...
... declared war • official beginning of the war • Polish government fled to Britain ...
U.S. Hist. Lecture-WWII Era
... Soviet troops were in full retreat from the Germans German armored divisions positioned to attack on the oil fields of the Middle East The War takes a positive turn for the allies (November 1942) American / British forces on the offensive in the Pacific British forces push back Rommel from the Middl ...
... Soviet troops were in full retreat from the Germans German armored divisions positioned to attack on the oil fields of the Middle East The War takes a positive turn for the allies (November 1942) American / British forces on the offensive in the Pacific British forces push back Rommel from the Middl ...
WHAP-Dictators Threaten World Peace Setting the Stage
... o Jews and non-white were only fit to serve Aryan race ...
... o Jews and non-white were only fit to serve Aryan race ...
Name: Date: Period: ______
... impossible for Germany to solve its economic problems. Also—British and French officials at this time—were more worried about the spread of communism (out of the Soviet Union) than they were about Hitler. A third reason was that the British and French underestimated Hitler’s abilities and misinterpr ...
... impossible for Germany to solve its economic problems. Also—British and French officials at this time—were more worried about the spread of communism (out of the Soviet Union) than they were about Hitler. A third reason was that the British and French underestimated Hitler’s abilities and misinterpr ...
Britain`s policy of appeasement had failed to stop Hitler
... the channel and dropped bombs on London and other large cities. British RAF (Royal Air Force) planes defeated the German air force and Hitler was forced to call off the invasion. ...
... the channel and dropped bombs on London and other large cities. British RAF (Royal Air Force) planes defeated the German air force and Hitler was forced to call off the invasion. ...
Failure of post-war (WWI) efforts
... CAUSES of WORLD WAR II • Failure of post-war (WWI) efforts -Treaty of Versailles fails, League of Nations ineffective, U.S. not a member, nationalism & imperialism flow • Rise of dictators -totalitarian: govt. exercises total control • Axis Coalition -Italy & Germany & later Japan ...
... CAUSES of WORLD WAR II • Failure of post-war (WWI) efforts -Treaty of Versailles fails, League of Nations ineffective, U.S. not a member, nationalism & imperialism flow • Rise of dictators -totalitarian: govt. exercises total control • Axis Coalition -Italy & Germany & later Japan ...
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 Review PowerPoint
... the war they decided to concentrate most of their efforts on Germany first. Why? 1) Because they considered Hitler most ...
... the war they decided to concentrate most of their efforts on Germany first. Why? 1) Because they considered Hitler most ...
the causes of the second world war
... of the Rhineland – March 1938: Anschluss with Austria. In September 1938 he bullied Chamberlain into giving him the Sudetenland, and in March 1939 he took the rest of Czechoslovakia and dared the world to stop him. Then in September 1939 he did the same again in Poland and … surprise, surprise ... t ...
... of the Rhineland – March 1938: Anschluss with Austria. In September 1938 he bullied Chamberlain into giving him the Sudetenland, and in March 1939 he took the rest of Czechoslovakia and dared the world to stop him. Then in September 1939 he did the same again in Poland and … surprise, surprise ... t ...
world war ii test
... STUDY GUIDE 1. causes of rise in dictatorships after WWI 2. who did Hitler blame for Germany’s WWI defeat? 3. Nye committee decision 4. Axis Powers countries 5. appeasement/its failure 6. Nuremburg Laws 7. SS St. Louis 8. Nazis’ ‘final solution’ 9. ‘Four Freedoms’ 10. reason Japan invaded Manchuria ...
... STUDY GUIDE 1. causes of rise in dictatorships after WWI 2. who did Hitler blame for Germany’s WWI defeat? 3. Nye committee decision 4. Axis Powers countries 5. appeasement/its failure 6. Nuremburg Laws 7. SS St. Louis 8. Nazis’ ‘final solution’ 9. ‘Four Freedoms’ 10. reason Japan invaded Manchuria ...
France and Britain in WW2 Early in the war, Nazi Germany had
... European Nations. So far, the blitzkrieg tactic was very successful and the future looked bright for Hitler and the Nazis. But the war was far from over. Hitler still had to deal with the two most powerful nations in Western Europe; Britain and France. These were the foes that Germany lost to in the ...
... European Nations. So far, the blitzkrieg tactic was very successful and the future looked bright for Hitler and the Nazis. But the war was far from over. Hitler still had to deal with the two most powerful nations in Western Europe; Britain and France. These were the foes that Germany lost to in the ...
Social 30 – Timeline Assignment – Interwar Period and WWII
... 40. Following the Reichstag fire, Hitler suspended all civil rights and moved to destroy all left-wing political opponents. Failing to win a majority in the next election he convinced (through propaganda and fear) other members of the Reichstag to vote for the passage of the Enabling Act. This gave ...
... 40. Following the Reichstag fire, Hitler suspended all civil rights and moved to destroy all left-wing political opponents. Failing to win a majority in the next election he convinced (through propaganda and fear) other members of the Reichstag to vote for the passage of the Enabling Act. This gave ...
Timeline - Okemos Public Schools
... 40. Following the Reichstag fire, Hitler suspended all civil rights and moved to destroy all left-wing political opponents. Failing to win a majority in the next election he convinced (through propaganda and fear) other members of the Reichstag to vote for the passage of the Enabling Act. This gave ...
... 40. Following the Reichstag fire, Hitler suspended all civil rights and moved to destroy all left-wing political opponents. Failing to win a majority in the next election he convinced (through propaganda and fear) other members of the Reichstag to vote for the passage of the Enabling Act. This gave ...
