world war II

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Poland–United Kingdom relations

Joseph Stalin

The Treaty of Versailles was made for peace But it didn?t work in the least Article 231 Punished us severely The League of Nations didn?t have the help it needed It stood by and watched as we invaded Locarno and Kellogg They meant nothing Fascism, was on the rise Manchuria got a big surprise Japan invades and leaves the League Italy can?t wait to copy Ethiopia, got defeated (YAY) Get ready cause, Franco?s up Civil war, erupts in Spain Now Spain has a dictator And we have An ally with Italians Cause the Rome Berlin Axis Responded to Spain?s actions We got, Rhineland back in ?36 Cause I am a champion, and you?re gonna see me invade OHOHOHOOHHO You?re gonna see me invade OHOHOHOHOHOH Britain was a major pacifist We got Austria from the Anschluss

132869492-speilvogel-ch-27-part-1.pdf

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Nazism

War

Sp. Ch 27 782-9 Chapter 27: The Deepening of the European Crisis: World War II Prelude to the War (1933-1939) I. Only 20 years after the ?war to end all wars,? Europe plunged back into the nightmare of total war. A. The efforts at collective security in the 1920s?the League of Nations, the attempts at disarmament, the pacts and treaties?all proved meaningless in light of the growth of Nazi Germany and its deliberate scrapping of the postwar settlements in the 1930s. B. France and Britain refused to accept the possibility of another war. The Soviet Union, treated as an outcast by the western powers, had turned in on itself, and the US had withdrawn into isolationism. C. Thus the power vacuum in the heart of Europe encouraged a revived and militarized

14553774-speilvogel-ch-27-prt-4.pdf

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Poland–United Kingdom relations

Soviet Union in World War II

War

Sp 27 prt 4 803-811 The Home Front I. WWII was even more of a total war than WWI. Fighting was more widespread and covered most of the globe. Economic mobilization was more extensive; so too was the mobilization of all women. The Mobilization of Peoples I. The home fronts of the major belligerents varied considerably based on national circumstances. Great Britain I. The British mobilized their resources more thoroughly than their allies or even Germany. A. By the summer of 1944, 55% of the British people were in the armed forces of civilian ?war work.? The British were especially determined to make use of women. B. By 1944, women held almost 50% of the civil service positions, and the number of

14553698-speilvogel-ch-27-prt-3.pdf

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Responsibility for the Holocaust

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Nazi Germany

Germany

Racism

Nazism

Schutzstaffel

Adolf Hitler

Sp ch 27 prt 3 797-802 The New Order I. The initial victories of the Germans and the Japanese gave them the opportunity to create new orders in Europe and Asia. A. Although both countries presented positive images of these new orders for publicity purposes, in practice both allowed policies of ruthless domination of their subject peoples. The Nazi Empire I. After the German victories in Europe, Nazi propagandists created glowing images of a new European order based on ?equal chances? for all nations and an integrated economic community. A. This was not Hitler?s conception of a European New Order. He saw the Europe he had conquered simply as subject to German domination. II. The Nazi empire stretched across continental Europe from the English Channel in the

14553598-speilvogel-ch-27-prt-2.pdf

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European Theatre of World War II

Wars involving Canada

War

Sp. Ch 27 prt 2 790-6 The Course of World War II Victory and Stalemate I. Unleashing a Blitzkrieg, or ?lightening war,? Hitler stunned Europe w/the speed and efficiency of the German attack. A. Armored columns or panzer divisions supported by airplanes broke quickly through Polish lines and encircled the over-whelmed Polish troops. B. Regular infantry units then moved in to hold the newly conquered territory. C. Soon after, Soviet military forces attacked eastern Poland. W/I 4 weeks, Poland had surrendered. D. On September 28, 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union officially divided Poland b/w them. Hitler?s Attack in the West I. Although Hitler?s hopes of avoiding a war w/the West were dashed when France and

Chapter 36 Outline

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US History

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Japan–United States relations

Sons of the American Revolution

Nuclear warfare

Haberdashers

Harry S. Truman

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Pacific War

Douglas MacArthur

Victory over Japan Day

Surrender of Japan

Chapter 36 Outline The Allies Trade Space for Time US: demand was higher than WWII- had to supply themselves and transport, as well as providing for the Allies The Shock of War Japanese concentration camps: Japanese in the US (2/3 American born) were placed into concentration camps for fear that they would support the US enemy Japan Korematsu v. US: SC constitutionally upheld Japanese relocation during wartime ?Dr. Win-the-War?: FDR left behind New Deal reforms in order to focus on the war Opinion polls of 1942: revealed that the majority of US citizens did not know what the war was about despite their efficiency Building the War Machine

Chapter 35 Outline

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US History

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Military history of Europe

Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies

Modern history

Delano family

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Lend-Lease

Adolf Hitler in popular culture

Atlantic Charter

Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact

War

Pacific Ocean theater of World War II

Chapter 35 Outline Catherine Snyder The London Conference London Economic Conference: 66 nation conference in 1933, worked to organize global attack on worldwide depression Exchange-rate stabilization: was essential to revival of world trade Freedom for (from?) the Filipinos and Recognition for the Russians Philippine sugar competition Tydings-McDuffie Act of 1934: provided for the independence of the Philippines after 12 years of economic and political tutelage, gave up army bases but not naval bases Formally recognized the Soviet Union in 1933: motivated by trade Becoming a Good Neighbor 7th Pan-American Conference: US formally endorsed nonintervention, ended up pulling back from Haiti and Cuba (released from Platt Amendment), let up in Panama

APUSH Brinkley 10th edition chapter 28.1

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US History

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War

Chapter?28.1:?War?on?Two?Fronts,?The?American?People?in?Wartime? ? General?Douglas?MacArthur? American?general?in?charge?of?1?of?the?2? broad?offensives?to?invade?Japan.?Move?North from?Australia,?through?New?Guinea,?back?to? Philippines.? Admiral?Chester?Nimitz? American?admiral?in?charge?of?1?of?the?2? broad?offensives?to?invade?Japan.?Move?west? from?Hawaii?towards?Japanese?islands? (central?Pacific)? Battle?of?Coral?Sea?(May?7?8,?1942?Northwest? of?Australia)? ? Allies?1st?important?victory?when?Americans? forces?turned?back?Japanese?fleet.?? Battle?of?Midway?(June?3?6,?1942?Northwest?of Hawaii)? ? American?Navy?destroyed?4?Japanese?aircraft? carriers?and?regained?control?of?the?central? Pacific?for?US.? Battle?of?Guadalcanal?(August?1942?Southern?

APEURO Spielvogel ch 28 notes

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Marshals of the Soviet Union

Communism

Nuclear warfare

Origins of the Cold War

War

Chapter 28 Cold War (1945-1973) Why were the United States and Soviet Union suspicious of each other? What happened between 1945-1949 to heighten tension? What were the main developments in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe between 1945-1970? What were the main political developments in Western Europe between 1945-1970? * What were the similarities and differences in the political, social, and economic history of Eastern and Western Europe between 1945-1970? DEVELOPMENT OF COLD WAR (pg. 804-810) Confrontation of Superpowers: Unity between nations were maintained during WWII because of the need to defeat the Axis powers, but once they were defeated, differences between the Americans and Soviets surged.

APWH Chaper 36 notes

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World History

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Wars involving Canada

Germany–Soviet Union relations

Axis powers

Origins of the Cold War

Second Sino-Japanese War

Operation Barbarossa

War