USII.7--Causes of WWII
... countries had a secret agreement to invade and divide ______________ between them. ...
... countries had a secret agreement to invade and divide ______________ between them. ...
Origins of WWII
... Also, Nazi propaganda in the U.S. and Britain portrayed Hitler as the best check on Communist Russia. The British and French feared a new war and went to great lengths to avoid confrontation. France built immense fortifications, called the Maginot Line, but lacked the mobile strike force necessary t ...
... Also, Nazi propaganda in the U.S. and Britain portrayed Hitler as the best check on Communist Russia. The British and French feared a new war and went to great lengths to avoid confrontation. France built immense fortifications, called the Maginot Line, but lacked the mobile strike force necessary t ...
Chapter 28
... Japan and the United States Enter the War 6. In June 1941, the U.S. “froze” __________________ and “cut off” _________________. 7. “a war faction . . . decided to risk _________ rather than _____________” The Tide Turns 8. Stalingrad is the turning-point. Russia lost _________ in this battle than th ...
... Japan and the United States Enter the War 6. In June 1941, the U.S. “froze” __________________ and “cut off” _________________. 7. “a war faction . . . decided to risk _________ rather than _____________” The Tide Turns 8. Stalingrad is the turning-point. Russia lost _________ in this battle than th ...
Origins of World War II
... Also, Nazi propaganda in the U.S. and Britain portrayed Hitler as the best check on Communist Russia. The British and French feared a new war and went to great lengths to avoid confrontation. France built immense fortifications, called the Maginot Line, but lacked the mobile strike force necessary t ...
... Also, Nazi propaganda in the U.S. and Britain portrayed Hitler as the best check on Communist Russia. The British and French feared a new war and went to great lengths to avoid confrontation. France built immense fortifications, called the Maginot Line, but lacked the mobile strike force necessary t ...
World War II
... On September 1, 1939, Germany invaded Poland. Hitler introduced a new kind of war called a blitzkrieg, which means “lightning war.” German bombers targeted railroads, shown here, which crippled Polish military mobilization. Hundreds of tanks smashed through Polish defenses and rolled deep into the c ...
... On September 1, 1939, Germany invaded Poland. Hitler introduced a new kind of war called a blitzkrieg, which means “lightning war.” German bombers targeted railroads, shown here, which crippled Polish military mobilization. Hundreds of tanks smashed through Polish defenses and rolled deep into the c ...
“Their Hour of Peril” GH2/Napp Do Now: After Italy attacked Ethiopia
... 3. During World War II, the Allied invasion of France on D-Day (June 6, 1944) was significant because it (1) demonstrated the power of the atomic bomb (2) resulted in a successful German revolt against Hitler and the Nazi Party (3) led to the immediate surrender of German and Italian forces (4) forc ...
... 3. During World War II, the Allied invasion of France on D-Day (June 6, 1944) was significant because it (1) demonstrated the power of the atomic bomb (2) resulted in a successful German revolt against Hitler and the Nazi Party (3) led to the immediate surrender of German and Italian forces (4) forc ...
Ozone Depletion I
... Aggression against one is aggression against all (art. 16) Outlaw aggression Pledge to assist victims of aggression Act collectively against aggressor ...
... Aggression against one is aggression against all (art. 16) Outlaw aggression Pledge to assist victims of aggression Act collectively against aggressor ...
Lesson 23-2: Europe Erupts in War
... The Allies did not attack Germany. Instead, they decided to wait for Germany to make its next move. They believed that Germany’s army would grow weak trying to invade France. Germany made plans to invade France through the Ardennes Forest. This was rugged terrain and the French army concentrated the ...
... The Allies did not attack Germany. Instead, they decided to wait for Germany to make its next move. They believed that Germany’s army would grow weak trying to invade France. Germany made plans to invade France through the Ardennes Forest. This was rugged terrain and the French army concentrated the ...
World War II - Issaquah Connect
... – Because of the horrors of World War I – They were not ready to fight another war ...
... – Because of the horrors of World War I – They were not ready to fight another war ...
PowerPoint Lecture
... Kurt attempts to have Austrians vote in plebiscite in 3/13 on German takeover undermined by Wehrmacht invasion 3/12. Austrian Nazis to take over! 24 hours later, 3/13/1938, Austria formally annexed by Germany (Anschluss) GB and France do nothing! ...
... Kurt attempts to have Austrians vote in plebiscite in 3/13 on German takeover undermined by Wehrmacht invasion 3/12. Austrian Nazis to take over! 24 hours later, 3/13/1938, Austria formally annexed by Germany (Anschluss) GB and France do nothing! ...
World War II I. France/Britain Declared War on Germany After Polish
... 3. Germans took over direct control of northern France 4. German controlled government “Vichy France” in south III. Battle of Britain A. Germans bombed Britain for 9 months to prepare for land invasion B. British people rallied under new prime minister, Winston Churchill C. Royal Air Force, using ra ...
... 3. Germans took over direct control of northern France 4. German controlled government “Vichy France” in south III. Battle of Britain A. Germans bombed Britain for 9 months to prepare for land invasion B. British people rallied under new prime minister, Winston Churchill C. Royal Air Force, using ra ...
JEOPARDY
... What is the Sudetenland? An aggressive step the Germans took when given land which was a part of Czechoslovakia. This part of Czechoslovakia was called ...
... What is the Sudetenland? An aggressive step the Germans took when given land which was a part of Czechoslovakia. This part of Czechoslovakia was called ...
The Origins of WWII
... March 1939 Germany sent troops into Czechoslovakia Divided it into Slovakia and Czech lands Slovakia was “independent” but under German control Czech lands became a German protectorate ...
... March 1939 Germany sent troops into Czechoslovakia Divided it into Slovakia and Czech lands Slovakia was “independent” but under German control Czech lands became a German protectorate ...
WORLD WAR II
... Hitler and Stalin signed a Non-Agression Pact in 1939. They secretely agreed to divide Poland between them. ...
... Hitler and Stalin signed a Non-Agression Pact in 1939. They secretely agreed to divide Poland between them. ...
World War II
... country Poland. Using his blitzkrieg tactic, Poland was no match and quickly fell Problem- British and French had declared support to Poland ...
... country Poland. Using his blitzkrieg tactic, Poland was no match and quickly fell Problem- British and French had declared support to Poland ...
File
... 5. Which four countries were at the Munich Conference? 6. Should any other countries have been invited? Why? British and French foreign policy 1938 PM Chamberlain was determined to avoid war. He made many trips around Europe in September 1938 attempting to make agreements. Chamberlain took the lead ...
... 5. Which four countries were at the Munich Conference? 6. Should any other countries have been invited? Why? British and French foreign policy 1938 PM Chamberlain was determined to avoid war. He made many trips around Europe in September 1938 attempting to make agreements. Chamberlain took the lead ...
Ch27
... 4. Alliance with Mussolini’s Italy C. Path to War (1937-1939) 1. Annexation of Austria 2. Czechoslovakia and “Munich” 3. Invasion of Poland Course of World War II A. Victory and Stalemate (1939-1941) 1. Blitzkrieg and the British at Dunkirk 2. Fall of France and the Vichy Government 3. Winston Churc ...
... 4. Alliance with Mussolini’s Italy C. Path to War (1937-1939) 1. Annexation of Austria 2. Czechoslovakia and “Munich” 3. Invasion of Poland Course of World War II A. Victory and Stalemate (1939-1941) 1. Blitzkrieg and the British at Dunkirk 2. Fall of France and the Vichy Government 3. Winston Churc ...
Hitler`s Big Mistake
... – Same date Napoleon launched his disastrous invasion of Russia in 1812 ...
... – Same date Napoleon launched his disastrous invasion of Russia in 1812 ...
Meeting 8
... 13 March – Hitler demands that Slovakia declare independence 14 March – Slovak parliament declares independence 15 March – Nazi troops enter Czech territory 16 March – Hitler proclaims a decree about the forming of the “Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia” 23 March – signing of “protective treaty” b ...
... 13 March – Hitler demands that Slovakia declare independence 14 March – Slovak parliament declares independence 15 March – Nazi troops enter Czech territory 16 March – Hitler proclaims a decree about the forming of the “Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia” 23 March – signing of “protective treaty” b ...
Warm Up
... agreement with Hitler in Munich, Germany. The agreement said: – Germany could occupy Czechoslovakia, but Hitler agreed not to take over any more countries. – Britain and France would not support Czechoslovakia in a war against Germany, if they resisted occupation. ...
... agreement with Hitler in Munich, Germany. The agreement said: – Germany could occupy Czechoslovakia, but Hitler agreed not to take over any more countries. – Britain and France would not support Czechoslovakia in a war against Germany, if they resisted occupation. ...
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.