* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download World War II
Fascism in Europe wikipedia , lookup
Anglo-German Naval Agreement wikipedia , lookup
Historiography of the Battle of France wikipedia , lookup
World War II by country wikipedia , lookup
British propaganda during World War II wikipedia , lookup
Foreign relations of the Axis powers wikipedia , lookup
Nazi Germany wikipedia , lookup
American Theater (World War II) wikipedia , lookup
Technology during World War II wikipedia , lookup
Nazi views on Catholicism wikipedia , lookup
Allies of World War II wikipedia , lookup
World War II and American animation wikipedia , lookup
Consequences of the attack on Pearl Harbor wikipedia , lookup
New Order (Nazism) wikipedia , lookup
End of World War II in Europe wikipedia , lookup
Diplomatic history of World War II wikipedia , lookup
Economy of Nazi Germany wikipedia , lookup
Appeasement wikipedia , lookup
"All it takes for evil to prevail is for good men <people> to do nothing“ Bruce Edwards EQ' S What factors caused the War? Who were the major countries involved? WW2 KWL Puzzle SL 1- 8 Hitler’s acts of aggression flow chart 1 2 Hitlers and Germany’s aggression Revenge Factor - Treaty of Versailles Aided by Italy’s alliance Conditions caused by the Great Depression Appeasement by Britain and France 3 4 Hitler promised the German people Lebensraum- living space, which meant getting back land that was “wrongfully” taken after WW I and expanding into new territories. Hitler Violated the Treaty of Versailles with the following acts of aggression 1. In 1935, He announced he would rebuild the Germany military. He created an air force and expanded the military from 100, 000 to 550,00o. 5 Hitler reoccupies the Rhineland in 1936 and Hitler annexes Austria in 1937, Anchluss- Union of Germany and Austria. 3. Hitler annexes Czechoslovakia (Sudetenland) in 1938, which was a new country created after WWI out of German land. 2. 6 Included Britain, France and Germany Britain & France practice a policy of Appeasement – giving in to an aggressor nation in order to avoid war. Britain & France agree to allow Hitler to annex Austria & Czech if he promises to make no more territorial demands. 7 Hitler and Mussolini were both Fascists so Italy and Germany were allies. Later Tokyo would be added making it the Berlin/Rome/Tokyo Axis as Japan allied itself with Germany and Italy. 8 If you have only one match and you walked into a room where there was an oil burner, a kerosene lamp, and a wood burning stove, which one would you light first? EQ'S What event started WW2? Why was the Battle of Britain so important? SL 9 -21 Maginot Line Websites Mapping WW2 – Alliances + battles (flash) Movie scene of Pearl Harbor (Battle of Britain) 9 Hitler knew that he would not honor the Munich agreement. He thought that a big disadvantage for Germany in WWI was that it had to fight a two front war. So, Hitler and Stalin sign a non- aggression Pact, which is an agreement not to fight against each other. 10 Hitler invades Poland in 1939 Blitzkrieg – lightning war Germany unleashes a fast and brutal attack to steamroll over Poland (falls in 8 days) This set the tone for a much faster paced war than WWI 11 Britain & France immediately declare war on Germany (Sept. 3 1939) U.S. Proclaims neutrality and also passes the Neutrality Acts Neutrality Acts of 1935, 36, 37 – banned the sale or transport of weapons to warring nations 12 There are three major theatres to war – Europe , Asia, Africa In Europe 1940 Hitler invades Norway & Denmark France waits along the Maginot Line for a German Attack (phony war) Maginot Line – a series of fortifications built by France along their border with Germany to prevent another German invasion 13 14 German forces defeat British & French forces in Northern France, driving the allies into the sea 300,000 allied troops had to be evacuated across the English Channel June of 1940 Paris falls & France has to surrender to the Germans 15 After France falls to the Nazis only Britain is left to stand against Hitler Germany’s air force – the Luftwaffe bombards England during the fall of 1940 to prepare the way for German troops to invade England. 16 Hitler’s goal was to knock out radar systems, airfields and other defense means. The Royal Air Force – Britain’s Air Force - Fights valiantly against the Luftwaffe causing Hitler to bomb London and other major cities. During this time Winston Churchill’s leadership kept British Morale high. Result: Hitler never achieved his goal and gave up his plans of invading Britain 17 18 19 Why? He thought that Russia’s vast resources of Oil and wheat would help him when he did invade Britain Also he thought the Russian military was poorly trained and equipped wouldn’t put up much of a fight High Jewish population 20 Should the U.S. have gotten involved sooner in World War 2?? Write a paragraph explaining your position EQ'S How did fighting start in the Pacific? Why did Japan attack Pearl Harbor? SL 21 – 28 Pacific Map Show Battle scene of movie Pearl Harbor 21 Background Japan’s population was growing rapidly. Being a small nation, Japan desperately needed resources So it turns to a military government to pursue a policy of expansion in the Pacific. In September of 1931 Japan invades Manchuria, which was a mineral rich region in China. 22 The U.S. placed a trade Sanctions on Japan to protest their invasion of China The U.S. stopped exporting Steel and Oil to Japan. This really hurt Japan’s Industrial capabilities. 23 Japan wanted to invade and occupy other Asian countries, which were presently colonies of European nations. Since these nations were occupied with Hitler, Japan felt that the U.S posed the biggest threat to them building a Pacific Empire. 24 The U.S. entire Pacific Fleet was docked at Pearl Harbor (Hawaii) On the Sunday morning of December 07, 1941, Japanese bombers attack. 25 In less than 2 hours Japanese has sank 5 battleships, 3 destroyers and numerous other vessels 250 U.S planes were destroyed Over 3,000 Americans were killed Result: The U.S. military is severely weakened America declares war on Germany and Japan 26 “We would die on our feet than live on our knees” – F.D.R. EQ’S Why was the Japanese so successful? How did the U.S. respond? What was the purpose of D-Day SL27-34 27 Why were the Japanese so successful? 28 Without American or European deterrence Japan expanded its control into most of East and South East Asia Including U.S. Controlled territories of the Philippines and Guam 29 Douglas McArthur – The Allied Commander of the Pacific (U.S. General) Island Hopping – strategy employed by the U.S. to gradually move closer to the Japanese mainland. 30 Midway Iwo Jima Wake Islands Guadalcanal Guam Coral Sea Okinawa Phillipines Other Important Terms Kamikaze 31 Bataan Death March Definition: After a major battle between the Allies and the Japanese that took place in the Philippines in May 1942, the Allies surrendered and were made to march five to ten days, or about 100 kilometers. Context: The Bataan Death March and the imprisonment of the soldiers at Camp O'Donnell resulted in 3,000 American deaths. Battle of Midway Definition: A major victory for the Allies that took place on Midway Island June 46, 1942 Context: By cracking Japan's naval code and learning about the planned invasion of Midway Island, the Allies achieved their first victory over Japan. Guadalcanal Definition: A six-month campaign on the island of Guadalcanal in the South Pacific that was an attempt to stop Japanese expansion in the South Pacific Context: The Guadalcanal campaign lasted from November 1943 to March 1944 and resulted in the defeat of the Japanese. 32 On June 6, 1944 the allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France with 176,000 troops and 5,000 vessels. Code named Operation Overlord and nick named D-Day, Allied Forces (US, Great Britain and France) attempted to liberate France from German control and drive German forces back into Germany 33 One Soldier said “The gates opened and I became a visitor to hell”. The invasion was a success, but it cost the allies numerous soldiers 34 “Victory has a hundred fathers, but defeat is an orphan” J.F.K. EQ’s What was the Holocaust? How many Jews died? How? SL 35-41 Hitler’s Holocaust movie segment 35 Hitler’s goal of a pure Germany The process wasn’t moving fast enough so he put in place his Final Solution to the Jewish Problem His Final Solution was genocide - or extermination of the Jews. The SS would round up Jews and send them in mass numbers to prison camps As soon as Jews stepped of the train they were separated into two groups, Fit for work & not Fit. Those not fit for work was then sent to Death Camps. 36 37 The Most famous Nazi Death Camp was Auschwitz Methods of Killing: Shooting Oven Crematory's Poison Gas 38 39 The Nazi’s even did experiments on Jews. Such as seeing how long a person could survive in freezing water, live without food, 40 Over 6 million Jews were killed Not only Jews, but also Mentally ill, Disabled, Elderly, Homosexuals, Poles, and Gypsies were sent to Concentration & death camps Overall the Holocaust accounted for nearly 12 million deaths. 41 Why do you always find something in the last place you look??? EQ'S – Was the U.S. right in dropping the atomic bomb? SL 44- 48 Atomic bomb facts / Activity Manhattan Project movie 42 The Red Army is closing in on Berlin Deep in the Fuhrer Bunker, Hitler and his new wife (married just that morning) commit suicide. Nazi soldiers take their bodies above ground and burn them. His last will and testament…… 43 The Project to build the worlds first atomic bomb was called the Mahattan Project. Several U.S. scientist worked secretly in Alamogordo New Mexico. 44 On August 6, 1945, the U.S. dropped an Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima, Japan 60,000 – 80,000 died immediately because of the blast 100 sq. miles of the city was destroyed Aug. 7 The U.S. demands immediate and Conditional surrender Aug. 9 a second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki 45 September 2, 1945 Japan Surrenders VJ Day Ending WWII Over 150,000 Japanese died as a result of the two A- Bombs. 46 “Do not dwell on what’s past but never forget it either” Thomas Randall EQ'S What are some effects of ww2? Timeline Quiz Cost of the war w-sheet Review for the Test 47 “I never thought I would see the horrible things that I have seen in this century” Franklin D. Roosevelt EQ’s 48