The Munich Conference of 1938 - Learning
... Hitler‟s „gamble‟: German officers had orders to withdraw if they met French resistance Baldwin: „the Germans are merely walking into "their own back yard“‟ In the Council of the League, only the Soviet Union proposed sanctions against Germany Hitler's occupation of the Rhineland had persuaded him t ...
... Hitler‟s „gamble‟: German officers had orders to withdraw if they met French resistance Baldwin: „the Germans are merely walking into "their own back yard“‟ In the Council of the League, only the Soviet Union proposed sanctions against Germany Hitler's occupation of the Rhineland had persuaded him t ...
File - Mr. Rivera`s History Page
... Czechoslovakia with 3 million German speaking people, known as the Sudetenland Hitler wanted land to ...
... Czechoslovakia with 3 million German speaking people, known as the Sudetenland Hitler wanted land to ...
World War II Test - IB-History-of-the
... d. Nov. 7th, 1938 _____ 9. What was the US strategy in the Pacific? a. trench warfare c. guerilla warfare b. island hopping d. bomb everyone _____ 10. Which country used “lightning warfare”? a. Russia c. Germany b. France d. Poland _____ 11. Which President decided to drop the A-bomb? a. FDR c. Wash ...
... d. Nov. 7th, 1938 _____ 9. What was the US strategy in the Pacific? a. trench warfare c. guerilla warfare b. island hopping d. bomb everyone _____ 10. Which country used “lightning warfare”? a. Russia c. Germany b. France d. Poland _____ 11. Which President decided to drop the A-bomb? a. FDR c. Wash ...
Aggressors Invade Nations
... between Austria and Germany. However, many Austrians supported unity with Germany. In #8 March 1938, Hitler sent his army into Austria and annexed it. France and Britain ignored their pledge to protect Austrian independence. ...
... between Austria and Germany. However, many Austrians supported unity with Germany. In #8 March 1938, Hitler sent his army into Austria and annexed it. France and Britain ignored their pledge to protect Austrian independence. ...
DBQ - World War II- The Road to War (Appeasement)
... Document 9: In this excerpt by Keith Eubank from Origins of World War II, the author argues that the discussion about stopping Hitler prior to 1939 was not an issue for several reasons. … neither the people nor the government of [Britain and France] were conditioned to the idea of war. . . . Before ...
... Document 9: In this excerpt by Keith Eubank from Origins of World War II, the author argues that the discussion about stopping Hitler prior to 1939 was not an issue for several reasons. … neither the people nor the government of [Britain and France] were conditioned to the idea of war. . . . Before ...
World War II
... The attack on the Soviet Union stretched out for 1,800 miles. German troops moved quickly and captured two million Russian soldiers by November. The Germans were within 25 miles of Moscow. Winter came early in 1941 and, combined with fierce Russian resistance, forced the Germans to halt. This marked ...
... The attack on the Soviet Union stretched out for 1,800 miles. German troops moved quickly and captured two million Russian soldiers by November. The Germans were within 25 miles of Moscow. Winter came early in 1941 and, combined with fierce Russian resistance, forced the Germans to halt. This marked ...
DMS_WWII Timeline
... then agreed that Germany could have Sudetenland but Hitler could not make anymore territorial demands. Hitler and Germany’s army invaded Sudetenland in 1938. By 1939 Germany had total control of Czechoslovakia. ...
... then agreed that Germany could have Sudetenland but Hitler could not make anymore territorial demands. Hitler and Germany’s army invaded Sudetenland in 1938. By 1939 Germany had total control of Czechoslovakia. ...
12. Nazi Germany - Hitler`s Foreign Policy
... The appeasement policy Critics said that Chamberlain’s policy of ‘appeasement’ (giving in to Hitler’s demands when possible) encouraged aggression and made war more likely. Chamberlain disagreed. ...
... The appeasement policy Critics said that Chamberlain’s policy of ‘appeasement’ (giving in to Hitler’s demands when possible) encouraged aggression and made war more likely. Chamberlain disagreed. ...
Guided Notes: The Great Depression and WWII
... became Prime Minister of Japan, and assumed dictatorial powers as the war progressed. As these dictators grew in power within their own nations, they decided they wanted to expand their territory. In 1936, Hitler and Mussolini formed an alliance called the Rome-Berlin Axis. Japan joined in 1940 and ...
... became Prime Minister of Japan, and assumed dictatorial powers as the war progressed. As these dictators grew in power within their own nations, they decided they wanted to expand their territory. In 1936, Hitler and Mussolini formed an alliance called the Rome-Berlin Axis. Japan joined in 1940 and ...
the causes of the second world war
... Obviously it was Hitler! He SAID in Mein Kampf in 1924 he would go to war. In 1935, he told his generals to get ready to do it in four years time. And then he went ahead and did it: 1935: rearmament rally – 1936: remilitarisation of the Rhineland – March 1938: Anschluss with Austria. In September 19 ...
... Obviously it was Hitler! He SAID in Mein Kampf in 1924 he would go to war. In 1935, he told his generals to get ready to do it in four years time. And then he went ahead and did it: 1935: rearmament rally – 1936: remilitarisation of the Rhineland – March 1938: Anschluss with Austria. In September 19 ...
Research Report
... Hitler was known at the time for his goals of rising a merely German nation, the Reich, from which no Germans would be excluded in any part of the world. Hence, why he was so determined to ...
... Hitler was known at the time for his goals of rising a merely German nation, the Reich, from which no Germans would be excluded in any part of the world. Hence, why he was so determined to ...
Unit 4B Part One Chapter 15.2, 15.3,15.4 & 16.1
... • Most Americans want to avoid war • Roosevelt fears that if allies fall, U.S. would have to fight • He hopes to strengthen allies so they can resist Germany • “Cash-and-carry” program Allowed nations to buy weapons with cash if they shipped them on their own ships. • Congress passed the first peace ...
... • Most Americans want to avoid war • Roosevelt fears that if allies fall, U.S. would have to fight • He hopes to strengthen allies so they can resist Germany • “Cash-and-carry” program Allowed nations to buy weapons with cash if they shipped them on their own ships. • Congress passed the first peace ...
Presentation
... countries accept the promises Hitler made at Munich? • Why did the European powers final act in 1939? Was it to late? Why or why not? ...
... countries accept the promises Hitler made at Munich? • Why did the European powers final act in 1939? Was it to late? Why or why not? ...
WWII Causes - Fairfield-Suisun Unified School District
... magnitude… And do not suppose that this is the end. This is only the beginning…” ...
... magnitude… And do not suppose that this is the end. This is only the beginning…” ...
World War II Test
... Multiple Choice- Write the letter of the answer which is most correct in the blank beside each question. 1. In 1935 Ethiopia was invaded and conquered by a. Germany b. Japan c. France d. Italy 2. American tank general who was instrumental in winning the war. a. Hickman c. Patton e. Eisenhower b. Mon ...
... Multiple Choice- Write the letter of the answer which is most correct in the blank beside each question. 1. In 1935 Ethiopia was invaded and conquered by a. Germany b. Japan c. France d. Italy 2. American tank general who was instrumental in winning the war. a. Hickman c. Patton e. Eisenhower b. Mon ...
PPTNotesAppeasement Trying to Keep the Peace
... between Austria and Germany. However, many Austrians supported unity with Germany. In March 1938, Hitler sent his army into Austria and annexed it. France and Britain ignored their pledge to protect Austrian independence. ...
... between Austria and Germany. However, many Austrians supported unity with Germany. In March 1938, Hitler sent his army into Austria and annexed it. France and Britain ignored their pledge to protect Austrian independence. ...
WWII Chapter 13 Notes
... • Hitler invaded on March 9, 1936 • Treaty of Versailles had banned the German military from the region • German military was not prepared for a fight • France and Great Britain did nothing • 1936 Hitler and Mussolini formed an Berlin-Rome Axis ...
... • Hitler invaded on March 9, 1936 • Treaty of Versailles had banned the German military from the region • German military was not prepared for a fight • France and Great Britain did nothing • 1936 Hitler and Mussolini formed an Berlin-Rome Axis ...
File
... • Hitler’s Action: Supply Franco’s fascists with weapons to win the war. Use war to test new weapons and tactics. Fascism: A government led by a dictator with complete power and control over industry and commerce. -Forcible suppression of opposition ...
... • Hitler’s Action: Supply Franco’s fascists with weapons to win the war. Use war to test new weapons and tactics. Fascism: A government led by a dictator with complete power and control over industry and commerce. -Forcible suppression of opposition ...
(Versailles Treaty) failed to provide a “just and secure peace”
... unification with Germany • On March 12, 1938, German troops marched into Austria unopposed • A day later, Germany announced its union with Austria ...
... unification with Germany • On March 12, 1938, German troops marched into Austria unopposed • A day later, Germany announced its union with Austria ...
Fill in your notes on page 177. Around the World in the 1930s 1
... Glue in new World War II pages: Pay attention to page numbers! Glue page 178 as a flap! ...
... Glue in new World War II pages: Pay attention to page numbers! Glue page 178 as a flap! ...
Lecture notes 2
... 10 May – Germany begins war in Western Europe – Polish government transferred to G. Britain 9 July – Temporary Czechoslovak Government established in London (recognised by British on 21 July) August – Baltic States become Soviet Republics 30 August – Second Vienna Award – Hungary receives Transylvan ...
... 10 May – Germany begins war in Western Europe – Polish government transferred to G. Britain 9 July – Temporary Czechoslovak Government established in London (recognised by British on 21 July) August – Baltic States become Soviet Republics 30 August – Second Vienna Award – Hungary receives Transylvan ...
Allies at War
... 10 May – Germany begins war in Western Europe – Polish government transferred to G. Britain 9 July – Temporary Czechoslovak Government established in London (recognised by British on 21 July) August – Baltic States become Soviet Republics 30 August – Second Vienna Award – Hungary receives Transylvan ...
... 10 May – Germany begins war in Western Europe – Polish government transferred to G. Britain 9 July – Temporary Czechoslovak Government established in London (recognised by British on 21 July) August – Baltic States become Soviet Republics 30 August – Second Vienna Award – Hungary receives Transylvan ...
Lecture notes 2
... 10 May – Germany begins war in Western Europe – Polish government transferred to G. Britain 9 July – Temporary Czechoslovak Government established in London (recognised by British on 21 July) August – Baltic States become Soviet Republics 30 August – Second Vienna Award – Hungary receives Transylvan ...
... 10 May – Germany begins war in Western Europe – Polish government transferred to G. Britain 9 July – Temporary Czechoslovak Government established in London (recognised by British on 21 July) August – Baltic States become Soviet Republics 30 August – Second Vienna Award – Hungary receives Transylvan ...
From Appeasement to War
... Yet, they met only verbal protests and pleas for peace from Western powers (e.g., “slap on the wrist” response) Example: When the League of Nations condemned Japan’s invasion of Manchuria in 1931, Japan simply withdrew from the League (What could the League do to Japan??) A few years later, Japanese ...
... Yet, they met only verbal protests and pleas for peace from Western powers (e.g., “slap on the wrist” response) Example: When the League of Nations condemned Japan’s invasion of Manchuria in 1931, Japan simply withdrew from the League (What could the League do to Japan??) A few years later, Japanese ...
German occupation of Czechoslovakia
The German occupation of Czechoslovakia (1938–1945) began with the Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's northern and western border regions, known collectively as the Sudetenland, under terms outlined by the Munich Agreement. German leader Adolf Hitler's pretext for this effort was the alleged privations suffered by the ethnic German population living in those regions. New and extensive Czechoslovak border fortifications were also located in the same area.Following the Anschluss of Austria to Nazi Germany, in March 1938, the conquest of Czechoslovakia became Hitler's next ambition. The incorporation of the Sudetenland into Nazi Germany left the rest of Czechoslovakia weak and it became powerless to resist subsequent occupation. On 16 March 1939, the German Wehrmacht moved into the remainder of Czechoslovakia and, from Prague Castle, Hitler proclaimed Bohemia and Moravia the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. The occupation ended with the surrender of Germany following World War II.