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Nuclear warfare

The Cold War World: Global Politics, Economic Recovery, and Cultural Change

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European History
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Soviet Union–United States relations
Aftermath of World War II
Cold War
Nuclear warfare
Nikita Khrushchev
Allies of World War II
soviet union
euro

87Kinberg, Nicholas Michael Chakmakian AP European History 4 June 2015 Chapter 17 Outline Cold War: Global Politics, Econ. Recovery, Cultural Change 1m?s of Euro refugees trekked100s/1k?s of mi. on foot to return to homes Housing was nonexistent; 1946, 100m Euros lived on <1.5k cal/day Fam?s. scraped vegetables from gardens/traded smuggled goods on black market Gov?t?s rationed food; winter 1946, had no fuel Coal, prewar supply, couldn?t be transported to needy areas 2 powers emerged, US/USSR, dev. Of ?Cold War? Cold War divided Euro, East occupied by USSR, West by US Led to political/econ. Integration, resulting in Euro Common Market in West/socialist bloc dominated by USSR inEast Collapse of empires/creation of nations raised stakes of Cold War

New Conflagrations: World War II

Subject: 
World History
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world war II
Human rights abuses
Modern Europe
Nuclear warfare
War
Axis powers
Adolf Hitler
The Holocaust
Prisoner of war
German resistance to Nazism
Operation Barbarossa

Kinberg, Nicholas Michael Chakmakian AP World History 25 August 2015 Chapter 37 Outline WW2 8/6/1945, listening to armed services radio on Saipan, US-ctrl?d. island in north Pacific,US marine Victor Tolley heard news: pres. Of US announced weapon deployed against city Hiroshima, Japan; Tolley rejoiced, realizing atom bomb might stop invasion of Japan Heard city Nagasaki was hit Radio announces suggested it might be decades before cities are habitable again Tolley was assigned to US occupation in Nagasaki in 9/1945 Lived there for 3 months; 1stday, investigated city 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria, US concluded hostilities by dropping atom bombs 1931-45, conflict expo?d. beyond east Asia; 1941, WW2 was global

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

Subject: 
European History
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Military history by country
Military
Modern Europe
Modern history
Nuclear warfare
Wars involving Canada
world war II
Operation Barbarossa
Axis powers
Eastern Front
Appeasement
European Theatre of World War II
War
Politics

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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Military
Japan–United States relations
Sons of the American Revolution
Nuclear warfare
Haberdashers
Harry S. Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Pacific War
world war II
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

APEURO Spielvogel ch 28 notes

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European History
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Military history by country
Military
Communism
Nuclear warfare
Marshals of the Soviet Union
Cold War
soviet union
Eastern Bloc
world war II
Joseph Stalin
Anti-communism
Origins of the Cold War
Politics
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

Subject: 
World History
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Military history by country
Military
Modern history
Modern Europe
Nuclear warfare
Wars involving Canada
world war II
Germany–Soviet Union relations
Axis powers
Origins of the Cold War
Second Sino-Japanese War
Operation Barbarossa
War
Politics

Chapter?36: New Conflagrations: World War II and the Cold War Chapter Outline Origins of World War II Japan's war in China Global conflict began with Japanese invasion of Manchuria, 1931 League of Nations?condemned action; Japan simply withdrew from league 1937, Japan launched full-scale invasion of China The Rape of Nanjing characterized war waged against civilians Aerial bombing of Shanghai In Nanjing, widespread rape and slaughter Chinese resistance movement Nationalists and communists formed "united front" against Japanese Unable to effectively work together, they conducted guerilla attacks Communists gained popular support throughout war Japan's Triple Pact with Germany and Italy, 1940; neutrality pact with Soviet Union, 1941 Italian and German aggression

euro 27

Subject: 
European History
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Military history by country
Military
Nazi Germany
Modern history
Germany–Soviet Union relations
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world war II
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
German resistance
Operation Barbarossa
Axis powers
War
Politics

Chapter 27 The Deepening of the European Crisis: World War II Prelude to War (1933-1939) The Role of Hitler Germany needed more land to support a larger population and be a great power Hitler firmly believed in Lebensraum (living space) Hitler: Russian Revolution created conditions for Germany to expand east Bolshevik seizure of power left Russia weak Russia could be resettled by German peasants using Slavic slave labor Hitler?s expansionist ambitions initially supported by conservative elite eventually realized that Nazi policy went far beyond previous goals Hitler?s ability to be both ideologue and opportunist Hitler periodically deviated from Mein Kampf foreign policy goals always returned to basic ideological plans for racial supremacy The ?Diplomatic Revolution? (1933-1936)

world war ii vocabulary

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US History
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Military history by country
Military
Delano family
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nuclear warfare
Fair Employment Practices Commission
world war II
Attack on Pearl Harbor
Lend-Lease
Pacific War
Quarantine Speech
War
Politics

World War II (1920-1945) 315. Good Neighbor Policy: withdrawal of American troops from foreign nations (especially Latin America) to improve international relations and unite western hemisphere; Clark Memorandum(rebukes the ?big stick?); peaceful resolution of Mexican oil fields 316. Isolationism in 1920s & 1930s: Americans concerned with economic depression; sought to avoid European involvement, no apparent immediate threats 317. Neutrality Acts, 1935-37: prohibited aiding of belligerent nations,?banned civilian involvement; limited power of president during international war, built up armed forces 318. Quarantine Speech, 1937: FDR encouraged democracies to quarantine their opponents (economic embargos); criticized by isolationists

Chapter 15 and 16 World History Patterns of Interaction

Subject: 
World History
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Military history by country
Military
Modern Europe
Nazi Germany
Modern history
Nuclear warfare
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world war II
Benito Mussolini
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Adolf Hitler in popular culture
Anschluss
War
Politics
chapter 15 chapter 16 world history patterns of interaction

2nd Semester Comp ? 3rd Quarter info Chapter 15 ? Years of Crisis (1919-1939) Section 1: Postwar Uncertainty Setting the State WW1 shattered Enlightenment believes of reason and traditional beliefs. Science and Technology up. Society more open. Reflected uncertain times. A New Revolution in Science Impact of Einstein?s Theory of Relativity Einstein-determined speed of light. Relative motion ? Theory of Relativity. Science changed how people viewed world, replaced old beliefs. Influence of Freudian Psychology Sigmund Freud ? human behavior irrational, people seek pleasure. Weakened faith in reason Literature in the 1920s

The Cold War

Subject: 
US History
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Military history by country
Military
Cold War
Nuclear weapons
Nuclear warfare
Soviet Union–United States relations
Foreign relations of the Soviet Union
Potsdam Conference
Harry S. Truman
Containment
Anti-nuclear movement
Winston Churchill
War
Politics

The Cold War The victors of WWII could not agree about the disposition of the postwar world President Roosevelt and Truman believed that European countries liberated from Germany should hold free elections. The ?Big Three? leaders met at Tehran (November 1943), Yalta (February 1945), and Potsdam (July 1945) to discuss war policy and the postwar situation Tensions and mistrusts among them were already evident before the fighting finished Stalin was determined to create a pro-Soviet zone in Eastern Europe. His armies were in place, enabling him to enforce his will. In the decades after WWII, the ?Iron Curtain,? a phrase coined by Winston Churchill, became both an economic and political dividing line
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