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... O Neutrality Acts passed by Congress prevented American entanglement in World War II. ...
The Cost of Neutrality
The Cost of Neutrality

... Escalating tensions since the early 1930s. Japanese sought to extend hegemony in Asia. The invasion of China confirmed U.S. fears that the Japanese would not be satisfied until they controlled Eastern Asia and the Pacific. The creation of the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo military alliance materialized in Japan ...
11.9 Japan, Pearl Harbor, and the War
11.9 Japan, Pearl Harbor, and the War

... improve its strategic position, Japan boldly announced a "new order" in which it would exercise hegemony over all of the Pacific. Battling for survival against Nazi Germany, Britain was unable to resist, abandoning its concession in Shanghai and temporarily closing the Chinese supply route from Burm ...
WWII WIKI 3 - CoachJohnson1
WWII WIKI 3 - CoachJohnson1

... – Expenditures in WWII greater than all previous government budgets combined (150 years) – GNP 1939 91 Million 1945 166 Million ...
The Trauma and Triumph of World War II: Part I
The Trauma and Triumph of World War II: Part I

... In  August  1937,  two  Japanese  soldiers,  one  an  officer,  were  shot  to  death  in  Shanghai   (the  hub  of  foreign  interests).  After  this  incident,  the  hostilities  between  Japan  and   China  escalated.  Japanese  milita ...
WWII Begins Presentation
WWII Begins Presentation

... within two hours, the Japanese had sunk or damaged 19 ships, including 8 battleships more than 2,300 Americans were killed and over 1,100 were wounded On December 8, President Roosevelt addressed Congress, declaring the 7th as “a date which will live in infamy” Congress quickly accepted his request ...
World War II
World War II

... Allies on the Offensive • Battle of Guadalcanal, 1944 – 19,ooo Allied troops storm the island – Marks Japan’s first defeat on land – Secured Australia from Japanese occupation and protected AmericanAustralian sea route ...
Ch 35 PPT
Ch 35 PPT

... Miyatake was an acclaimed Japanese American photographer with his own studio in Los Angeles before he and his family were evacuated to the Manzanar internment camp. He was determined to pursue his craft there, at first working secretly and then with the knowledge of the authorities. His pictures are ...
Chapter 18: Americans in World War II
Chapter 18: Americans in World War II

... Despite attack on Pearl Harbor, U.S. adopted a “Europe first” policy.  Meant all war material priority went to Europe.  By December 7th much of Europe under Axis control.  Through 1942 Axis- victorious. ...
Japanese internment
Japanese internment

... A wealthy California Newspaper owner testifying to Congress. ...
An End of Isolation Leads to War no pics
An End of Isolation Leads to War no pics

... • “Kamikaze” pilots followed Bushido – Gave up their life and crashed plane into a target • Sacrifice their life for the good of the country and showed their honor and discipline ...
World War II
World War II

... 4. Germany’s unconditional surrender a. 3 million allies approached Germany from the west and 6 million Soviets approached from the east ...
History: from 1929 to the Present World War II In September 1939
History: from 1929 to the Present World War II In September 1939

... price controls and high income taxes. Gasoline and some foodstuffs were rationed, while production of automobiles, homes and many other consumer goods was virtually halted. Spurred by the fear that Germany might develop a nuclear weapon, the government spent $2 thousand million on the top-secret Man ...
CHAPTER 25
CHAPTER 25

... the Enola Gay drops atomic bomb on Hiroshima. • August 9, 1945- Atomic bomb is dropped on Nagasaki • Over 200,000 Japanese civilians die • Forces Japan’s surrender ...
Pacific War 6th `07
Pacific War 6th `07

... closing the Panama Canal to Japanese trade. Friction… ...
World_War_II - AP World History
World_War_II - AP World History

... World War II: European Theater • World War I was a defensive war; World War II was an offensive war – Blitzkrieg led Germany’s easy conquest of Poland, Belgium, France, et al. – Mobilized massive amounts of human and natural resources from around the globe – Civilians viewed as legitimate targets f ...
WWII Unit Review Causes of WWII (For each cause listed, give
WWII Unit Review Causes of WWII (For each cause listed, give

... Meanwhile, Japan invaded ___________________ in 1931, then _______________ in 1937, and other areas in the Pacific. The Japanese Goal in the Pacific was military and economic domination over Asia. The US refused to recognize Japanese conquests. This US policy of refusing to recognize conquests taken ...
WWII Study Guide
WWII Study Guide

... 1. How did the following led to WWII a. Aggression of Totalitarian Powers-Dictators built up their armies b. Nationalism-Countries formed alliances and demanded obedience c. Treaty of Versailles-Extremely harsh to the Axis Powers d. League of Nations-Couldn’t enforce its rules e. Appeasements-France ...
World War II
World War II

... Hoped to destroy the US fleet in the Pacific & cause the US to accept Japanese control of the Pacific BUT… it unified American opinion about being involved in the war US joined European nations and China to defeat Japan Believing American involvement in the Pacific would make them ineffective in the ...
Timeline of WWII in Asia
Timeline of WWII in Asia

... Although the Japanese Imperial Army and Navy controlled China's coastline, the Chinese armies simply retreated into the vast interior. When a Chinese army unit was defeated, its surviving members would carry on as guerrilla fighters. China was proving so valuable an ally to the western anti-fascist ...
Study Guide
Study Guide

... 1. Analyze the connection between economic conditions and government interventions. 2. Describe the strengths and weaknesses of the internal and external factions that vied for power in China between 1911 and 1949. 3. Analyze Japan’s economic and political changes and continuities between the late 1 ...
Japan and World War II
Japan and World War II

... Tojo PROMISED the government would try one more time to make peace with U.S. *If peace talk failed – war would be the only option **He also knew that because America is bigger and more powerful than Japan a surprise assault is the only realistic way to defeat her… ...
Military Strategy against the Japanese is ISLAND HOPPING
Military Strategy against the Japanese is ISLAND HOPPING

... Tokyo – first bombing of Japan • Had to crash land in China (could not land ...
World War II and the Atomic Bomb
World War II and the Atomic Bomb

... Home Front • Mr. New Deal was replaced by Dr. Win-theWar • Women: Rosie the Riveter • African Americans: Segregated units but fought for Double-V • Mexican Americans crucial to economy in the West • Native American coders ...
Japanese Internment
Japanese Internment

... Japanese Americans in the western United States were sent to internment camps during World War II Essential Questions: 1. Why were Japanese Americans forced to relocate? 2. How did Whites feel about the Japanese Americans? ...
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Wang Jingwei regime

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