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Military

Chapter 21 - Brinkley 13th edition

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US History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Edwardian era
French Third Republic
Wars involving Canada
World War I
Treaty of Versailles
Zimmermann Telegram
Prisoner of war
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
Russo-Japanese War
Politics

Theodore Roosevelt?s Foreign Policy- ?The Big Stick Policy?: Had an aggressive approach to foreign policy with Japan, Latin America, and Russia. Roosevelt Corollary: An extension of the Monroe Doctrine (1823), helped T.R. enforce his foreign policy. Gave the United States government ?International Police Power?, established influence oversees. Used when the Dominican Republican was in debt; the US came in and handled the debt. Russo-Japanese War in Manchuria: Russia and Japan were fighting over the region of Manchuria. Japan had aspirations to be a world power, felt threatened by Russia and United States. Open Door Policy (trade with China) threatened. T.R. settled the war in 1905, was rewarded with the Nobel Peace Prize. After the war was done, Japan wasn?t content.

American Revolution

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US History
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Military history
Military
Massachusetts
Modern history
American Revolutionary War
Boston campaign
Siege of Boston
Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis
Benedict Arnold
Fort Ticonderoga
Battle of Bunker Hill
American Revolution
War
Politics

American Revolution: Boston campaign (September 1774 - March 1776) Result Patriot victory, British forces driven from Boston area The Boston campaign was the opening campaign of the American Revolutionary War. The campaign was primarily concerned with the mobilization of Patriot militia units, and their transformation into a unified Continental Army. The campaign's military conflicts started with the Battles of Lexington and Concord on April 19, 1775, in which militias turned out according to plan to interdict and harass the British attempt to seize military stores and leaders in Concord, Massachusetts. The entire British expedition suffered significant casualties during a running battle back to Charlestown against an ever-growing number of militia.

AP EURO NOTES

Subject: 
European History
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Politics
Military history by country
Military
Joseph Stalin
Foreign relations of the Soviet Union
Poland–United Kingdom relations
Heads of government of the Soviet Union
Winston Churchill
Cold War
Yalta Conference
Harry S. Truman
Potsdam Conference
War

AP Euro Notes Sec 27-2 pp.868-872 AND 876- 888 Nalani Story THE AFTERMATH OF THE WAR: EMERGENCE OF THE COLD WAR Tehran Conference (1943) Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill, the leaders of the Big Three of the Grand Alliance, met at Tehran, Iran in November of 1943 primary purpose was to determine the way the final assault on Germany would be conducted Roosevelt and Stalin overruled Churchill and decided that the British and Americans would invade the continent through France in the Spring of 1944 not through the Balkans as Churchill wanted decision meant that Eastern Europe would be liberated by the Russians agreed to link up with the Soviets in Germany and partition Germany upon its defeat Yalta Conference (1945)

AP EURO NOTES

Subject: 
European History
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Military history by country
Military
Code names
Invasions
Modern history
European Theatre of World War II
Erwin Rommel
world war II
Operation Barbarossa
Battle of Stalingrad
Adolf Hitler
Eastern Front
War
Politics

AP Euro Notes Sec 27-1 pp. 842 -855 Nalani Story THE DEEPENING OF THE EUROPEAN CRISIS: WW II PRELUDE TO WAR (1933-1939) ---the efforts at collective security in the 1920s---the League of Nations, the attempts at disarmament, the pacts and the treaties---all proved meaningless in view of the growth of Nazi Germany and its deliberate scrapping of the postwar settlement in the 1930s ---World War II was largely made possible by the failure of Britain and France to oppose strongly flagrant German violations of the Treaty of Versailles The Path to War (1937-1939) at a secret conference with his military leaders on November 5, 1937, Hitler stated that Germany?s ultimate goal must be the conquest of living space in the east

AP EURO NOTES

Subject: 
European History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Causes of World War I
World War I
French Third Republic
Wars involving Canada
Bosnian crisis
Mobilization
Total war
Black Hand
Eastern Front
War
Politics

AP Euro Notes Sec 25-1 pp. 768-773 & 783-788 Nalani Story The Road to World War I June 28, 1914, heir to Austrian throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, = assassinated in Bosnian city of Sarajevo The event precipitated confrontation between Austrian & Serbia that led to WWI War=not inevitable Previous assassinations of Euro leaders=not led to war & euro statesmen=managed to localize such conflicts The decisions that Euro Statesmen mad during crisis were crucial in leading to war, there= also long-range underlying forces= propelling Euros toward armed conflicts Nationalism In 1st ? of 19 cent, liberals=maintained that organization of Euro states along national lines would lead to a peaceful Euro based on a sense of international fraternity They=very wrong

World War I Powerpoint

Subject: 
European History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
Military
Fortification
Military strategy
Subterranea
Trench warfare
World War I
Industrial warfare
Verdun
Chemical warfare
Western Front
War

World War I PROTRACTED/LONG TERM CAUSES Belief Systems and Philosophies Germany a insecure, new nation seeking its place Legacies of Bismarck ? the Alliance System, Bismarckian Diplomacy Militarism: Increasing Insecurity, Distrust, Paranoia Colonial Rivalries lead to Conflicts: Imperialism Economic Rivalries IMMEDIATE CAUSES International Crises Balkan Wars Assassination of Austrian Arch-Duke Ferdinand ?Blank Check? Invasion of Serbia Mobilization of the Beligerents Von Schlieffen Plan Crossing the Belgian Frontier Causes: Nationalism, and Belief Systems/Philosophy Realpolitik Social Darwinism Will to Power Germany: a New Nation Finding its ?Place in the Sun? Rise of German Industry and World Trade French Revanche

DBQ- Causes of WWII

Subject: 
European History
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Military history by country
Military
Interwar period
Modern Europe
Germany–Soviet Union relations
Causes of World War II
Treaty of Versailles
Benito Mussolini
world war II
Fascism
Events preceding World War II in Europe
Remilitarization of the Rhineland
Politics

GO TO THE NEXT PAGE SECTION II ? Causes of World War II ? (Suggested writing time -- 60 minutes) ? Directions: The following question is based on the accompanying Documents 1-13. ? This question is designed to test your ability to work with historical documents. As you analyze the documents, take into account both the sources and the authors' points of view. Write an essay on the

Chapter 3

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Military history by country
Military
Foreign relations of the Soviet Union
Anti-communism
Germany–Soviet Union relations
Military terminology
Superpower
NATO
Pact
Europe
world war II
Power in international relations
Politics
War

Notes on Key Issue 3: Ch. 8 Political and Military Cooperation- most states joined the United Nations, were established primarily to prevent a third world war and protect countries from a foreign attack The United Nations- most important international organization, created at the end of World War II by the victorious Allies in 1945, comprised 49 states at first but grew to 191 in 2003, Increased rapidly because: 1955, 1960 and the early 1990s Sixteen countries joined in 1955, European countries that had been liberated from Nazi Germany during World War II Seventeen new members added in 1960 Twenty-six countries added between 1990 and 1993 from break-up of the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia

Traditions and Encounters Chapter 37 Test Bank

Subject: 
World History
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Military history by country
Military
Modern history
Germany–Soviet Union relations
Operation Barbarossa
World War II Pacific Theatre
Wars involving Canada
world war II
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
Yalta Conference
Origins of the Cold War
Tripartite Pact
War
Politics

CHAPTER 37 TEST QUESTIONS MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. World War II began with a. the assassination of Francis Ferdinand. b. Japanese attacks on China. * c. a Russian invasion of Poland. d. the Nazi invasion of Poland. e. the German takeover of Czechoslovakia. (p. 1033) 2. The height of Japanese atrocity in China was reached at the rape of a. Beijing. b. Shanghai. c. Hong Kong. d. Nanjing. * e. Manchukuo. (p. 1034) 3. The Guomindang during World War II was a. an Asian economic organization. b. a Japanese government that ruled the Philippines. c. the resistance government of the Chinese versus Japan?s invasion of China. * d. the resistance government of Korea versus Japan?s invasion of Korea.

Traditions and Encounters Chapter 34 Test Bank

Subject: 
World History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Aftermath of World War I
Marxist theorists
Old Bolsheviks
Russian revolutionaries
Military strategy
World War I
Vladimir Lenin
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
Triple Entente
War
Politics

CHAPTER 34 TEST QUESTIONS MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. The spark for World War I was provided when Gavrilo Princip assassinated a. Francis Joseph. b. Nicholas II. c. Alexander Kerensky. d. Francis Ferdinand. * e. Otto von Bismarck. (p. 946) 2. The first total war in world history was a. the Crimean War. b. the American Civil War. c. World War II. d. the Franco-Prussian War. e. World War I. * (p. 946) 3. Approximately how many combatants died in World War I? a. one million b. three million c. four million d. nine million e. fifteen million * (p. 946) 4. The term for the idea that people with the same ethnic origins, language, and political ideals had the right to form sovereign states was a. Utopian socialism. b. positive nationalism.

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