World War II 1941
... the Germany- First Strategy A. Pearl Harbor 1. The Japanese war machine was dependent on shipments of oil, aviation gasoline, and scrap iron from the United States. In late 1940, the Roosevelt administration imposed the first series of embargoes on Japan-bound supplies. In mid-1941, President Roosev ...
... the Germany- First Strategy A. Pearl Harbor 1. The Japanese war machine was dependent on shipments of oil, aviation gasoline, and scrap iron from the United States. In late 1940, the Roosevelt administration imposed the first series of embargoes on Japan-bound supplies. In mid-1941, President Roosev ...
Notes - Us History
... Japan would avoid war with United States if possible November 5, 1941 – Tojo orders Japanese navy to prepare for an attack on the United States US broke Japanese codes and was reading their messages December 6, 1941 – US intercepts message to Japanese peace envoy to reject all American peace proposa ...
... Japan would avoid war with United States if possible November 5, 1941 – Tojo orders Japanese navy to prepare for an attack on the United States US broke Japanese codes and was reading their messages December 6, 1941 – US intercepts message to Japanese peace envoy to reject all American peace proposa ...
World War II-1941
... II. The Attack on Pearl Harbor and the Germany First Strategy A. Pearl Harbor 1. The FDR administration imposed the first of a series of embargoes on Japan-bound supplies. 2. The U.S. actions left Japanese leaders with two alternatives: Give in to American demands and withdraw troops from Manchur ...
... II. The Attack on Pearl Harbor and the Germany First Strategy A. Pearl Harbor 1. The FDR administration imposed the first of a series of embargoes on Japan-bound supplies. 2. The U.S. actions left Japanese leaders with two alternatives: Give in to American demands and withdraw troops from Manchur ...
11th Grade WWII Part 1: Study Questions and Vocabulary
... I. After Pearl Harbor many feared “Japanese” people, even those born here, would spy for their “homeland” or commit sabotage. II. So FDR authorized the military to remove Japanese immigrants and citizens from the West Coast and relocate them into internment camps. III. Many disagreed, arguing Japane ...
... I. After Pearl Harbor many feared “Japanese” people, even those born here, would spy for their “homeland” or commit sabotage. II. So FDR authorized the military to remove Japanese immigrants and citizens from the West Coast and relocate them into internment camps. III. Many disagreed, arguing Japane ...
Ch: 16-2: Japan’s Pacific Campaign States to join WWII?
... of island hopping past Japanese strong points. The Allies had to strike quickly at the island of Guadalcanal after learning the Japanese planned to build a huge air base. After 6 months of fierce fighting, the Battle of Guadalcanal finally ended with an allied victory and 23,000 out of 36,000 Japane ...
... of island hopping past Japanese strong points. The Allies had to strike quickly at the island of Guadalcanal after learning the Japanese planned to build a huge air base. After 6 months of fierce fighting, the Battle of Guadalcanal finally ended with an allied victory and 23,000 out of 36,000 Japane ...
World War II Quiz 3 - Social Studies With A Smile
... a. Sell weapons to both Allied and Axis nations. b. Rehabilitate countries devastated by war and occupation. c. Encourage the extension of democratic reforms in Germany. d. Assist countries fighting the Axis Powers. 3. He hoped that his policy of appeasement would keep the peace in Europe. a. Nevill ...
... a. Sell weapons to both Allied and Axis nations. b. Rehabilitate countries devastated by war and occupation. c. Encourage the extension of democratic reforms in Germany. d. Assist countries fighting the Axis Powers. 3. He hoped that his policy of appeasement would keep the peace in Europe. a. Nevill ...
WWII TEST REVIEW File - Galena Park ISD Moodle
... The Nazi Party was an extreme example of what political ideology? The United States did little to stop the spread of Hitler and Nazi Germany in the late 1930s because ...
... The Nazi Party was an extreme example of what political ideology? The United States did little to stop the spread of Hitler and Nazi Germany in the late 1930s because ...
WWII, The Pacific War and Consequences
... “ . . .The first bomb hit near the officers' quarters, the next struck the patients' mess just a few yards away. The concussion bounced us three feet off the cement floor and threw us down again. Beds were tumbling down. Flashes of heat and smoke burned our eyes. But through it all we could hear Fat ...
... “ . . .The first bomb hit near the officers' quarters, the next struck the patients' mess just a few yards away. The concussion bounced us three feet off the cement floor and threw us down again. Beds were tumbling down. Flashes of heat and smoke burned our eyes. But through it all we could hear Fat ...
1920`s - WWII Part Two
... Main ideas / changes over time: Beginnings of World War II Between 1935 and 1941, the U.S. stayed neutral but became increasingly involved in the beginnings of World War II, eventually entering the war after the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor. The U.S. Homefront during World War II During World War ...
... Main ideas / changes over time: Beginnings of World War II Between 1935 and 1941, the U.S. stayed neutral but became increasingly involved in the beginnings of World War II, eventually entering the war after the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor. The U.S. Homefront during World War II During World War ...
SSUSH19
... • On the morning of December 7, 1941, the navy of the Empire of Japan launched a surprise attack on the U.S. Navy base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Over 2,400 Americans were killed and 1,178 more were wounded, 19 ships were damaged, and over 300 aircraft were destroyed. The Japanese attack took the Unit ...
... • On the morning of December 7, 1941, the navy of the Empire of Japan launched a surprise attack on the U.S. Navy base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Over 2,400 Americans were killed and 1,178 more were wounded, 19 ships were damaged, and over 300 aircraft were destroyed. The Japanese attack took the Unit ...
America Enters & Mobilizes for WWII
... 44. After the Greer was fired upon, the Kearny crippled, and the Reuben James sunk, [A] Congress passed the Lend-Lease Act. [B] Roosevelt told the public that war was imminent. [C] the United States Navy began escorting merchant vessels carrying lend-lease shipments. [D] Congress allowed the arming ...
... 44. After the Greer was fired upon, the Kearny crippled, and the Reuben James sunk, [A] Congress passed the Lend-Lease Act. [B] Roosevelt told the public that war was imminent. [C] the United States Navy began escorting merchant vessels carrying lend-lease shipments. [D] Congress allowed the arming ...
World War II
... Would potentially immobilize the Pacific Fleet for a estimated span of 2 years. ...
... Would potentially immobilize the Pacific Fleet for a estimated span of 2 years. ...
European Theater
... Americans served in the armed forces, others were treated with distrust and prejudice, and many were forced into internment camps. ...
... Americans served in the armed forces, others were treated with distrust and prejudice, and many were forced into internment camps. ...
European Theater
... Americans served in the armed forces, others were treated with distrust and prejudice, and many were forced into internment camps. ...
... Americans served in the armed forces, others were treated with distrust and prejudice, and many were forced into internment camps. ...
SSUSH19: The student will identify the origins
... c. Explain major events; include the lend-lease program, the Battle of Midway, D-Day, and the fall of Berlin. Lend Lease Program ...
... c. Explain major events; include the lend-lease program, the Battle of Midway, D-Day, and the fall of Berlin. Lend Lease Program ...
Isolation vs. Intervention
... imperialist crusades to bring freedom to any people. Our entry into the war, under the slogan “Stop Hitler!” would actually result in the immediate result of totalitarianism over here. The American masses can best help them by fighting at home to keep their own liberties. The masses, who have nothin ...
... imperialist crusades to bring freedom to any people. Our entry into the war, under the slogan “Stop Hitler!” would actually result in the immediate result of totalitarianism over here. The American masses can best help them by fighting at home to keep their own liberties. The masses, who have nothin ...
mobilizing for war - Marmaton Valley Schools
... – Defeated the Japanese Navy, had broken their code ...
... – Defeated the Japanese Navy, had broken their code ...
I. Road to War A. Diplomacy in a Dangerous World 1. Roosevelt
... 1. Throughout 1941, FDR had to balance Britain’s desperate needs with those of his own. a) Japan and China b) Restrictions c) Americans prepared for war, but Japan moved first. 2. The Japanese planned to attack the American fleet anchored at Pearl Harbor. 3. On December 8, 1941, the United States de ...
... 1. Throughout 1941, FDR had to balance Britain’s desperate needs with those of his own. a) Japan and China b) Restrictions c) Americans prepared for war, but Japan moved first. 2. The Japanese planned to attack the American fleet anchored at Pearl Harbor. 3. On December 8, 1941, the United States de ...
Pacific War 6th `07
... President Truman sent a letter to the Japanese declaring that if they did not surrender, they would face “prompt and ...
... President Truman sent a letter to the Japanese declaring that if they did not surrender, they would face “prompt and ...
World War II
... A. Franklin Roosevelt is President B. Isolationist C. Lend-Lease Act with Great Britain: could lend or supply arms to any country that the U. S. deems vital D. Pearl Harbor: brings the U. S. into the war. ...
... A. Franklin Roosevelt is President B. Isolationist C. Lend-Lease Act with Great Britain: could lend or supply arms to any country that the U. S. deems vital D. Pearl Harbor: brings the U. S. into the war. ...
Japanese Internment
... Japanese Internment Hawaii Japanese-Americans = majority of population government didn’t force them to relocate ...
... Japanese Internment Hawaii Japanese-Americans = majority of population government didn’t force them to relocate ...
Pacific Theatre of Operations
... the war continues after that, I have no expectation of success.” - Admiral Yamamoto to a member of the Cabinet in 1940 ...
... the war continues after that, I have no expectation of success.” - Admiral Yamamoto to a member of the Cabinet in 1940 ...