4/5/16 Do Now Pages: Read the Events That Changed the World: D-Day

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4/5/16 Do Now Pages: 482-483 Read the Events That Changed the World: D-Day Answer the Following in Complete sentences: Which of the Allies suffered the Greatest losses on D-Day? Why do you think the Allies chose to attack at beaches, rather than established harbors? Looking at the diagram, what obstacles do you think were the most difficult to overcome in the invasion?

4/6/16-4/7/16 Do Now Should Civilians (non-Combatants) ever be targeted during wartime? Explain. Should women and children be off limits as military targets? Should leaders be punished for civilians that are killed under their leadership?

Unit VI, Notes 11: The Allies Turn the Tide

***I. All-Out War U.S and Britain Women help win the war Increased governmental power Total war Restricted rights Propaganda Japanese internment camps Women help win the war Jobs in factories/ construction Rosie the Riveter Served in military auxilery roles

***II. Battle of the Atlantic 1939 – 1945 (Jan. 1942 – July 1943 were decisive) German U-Boats were sinking unprotected U.S. and other Allies' merchant ships Allies began using convoys to protect ships The Allies also used a sonar system to detect German U-Boats The Germans were very successful in the beginning, but by mid - 1943, the Allies had the upper hand

***III. The Allies Forge Ahead North Africa Eisenhower defeats Rommel (May, 1943) Europe “Big Three”- Churchill, FDR, Stalin agree to focus on Europe first (Nov, 1943)

"The Battle of the Atlantic was the only thing that really frightened me" - Winston Churchill.

***III. The Allies Forge Ahead cont. Italy July 1943, U.S. British forces land in Italy Italians defeated but fighting continues vs. Germans Soviet Union Battle of Stalingrad- July 1942- Feb 1943 bitter street by street fighting Soviets encircled attackers Huge German losses/battle winter

***IV. The Allies Push Toward Germany June 6, 1944- D-Day- invasion of France (Normandy) Generals Dwight D. Eisenhower and George Patton influential in leading attack Round the clock bombing of Germany During this time, Soviet Union was pushing into Poland and Allies were pushing North in Italy 3 million ally troops to attack

Normandy Invasion cont. (don’t need to copy) D – Day Ø       60 mile stretch of beach Ø       156,000 troops Ø       4,000 landing craft Ø       600 warships Ø       11,000 planes Ø       Largest land-sea-air operation in history Ø       Omaha beach known as one of the most brutal areas

***V. Battle of the Bulge- Dec. 1944 September 1944, France was freed from Nazi control Massive German Counterattack: Germans were winning in the beginning Last German offensive 120,000 Germans died (also lost 600 tanks and guns and 1,600 planes – leading to defeat) 80,000 Americans died After, Allied victory was certain

Yalta – “The Big 3”

***VI. Yalta Conference Big Three agreed to divide Germany into 4 occupation zones Soviets would enter war with Japan in three months Disagreement on Eastern Europe Stalin wanted control FDR, Churchill wanted self-determination Stalin agreed to free elections

*** May 8, 1945: V-E day = Victory in Europe day At the beginning of his 4th Term, President Franklin D. Roosevelt passes away (April 12, 1945) -The U.S. went through a major grieving period -Harry S Truman, as Vice-President, takes the role as President May 8, 1945: V-E day = Victory in Europe day -General Eisenhower accepted a surrender by the Third Reich   

The end of Hitler April 30, 1945 Hitler and Eva Braun commit suicide (gun shot and cyanide) Bodies burned in street Cover of Time magazine May 7, 1945