Georgia Performance Standard. SS7H3 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southern and Eastern Asia leading to the 21st century. Explain the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cold War.
Advertisements

Knowledge Connections
Containment in Asia Explain the reasons for foreign involvement in Korea and Vietnam in terms of containment of Communism. .
Wars in Korea and Vietnam Ch. 17.3
***Castle Learning Regents Review due Friday***.
The Cold War Communists Take Power in China Wars in Korea and Vietnam
The Cold War: The Korean and Vietnam Wars
Japan was forced to give up colonial holdings following their defeat in World War II. By 1947, the 38 th parallel had been established for the removal.
Vietnam’s Independence.
Containment Communism
Korean War The Korean War was fought between South Korea and communist North Korea. It was the first major conflict of the Cold War as the Soviet.
The U.S. Focuses on Vietnam Semester 2 Week 11. Vietnamese History  When the Japanese seized power in Vietnam during WWII, it was one more example of.
The Cold War: The Korean and Vietnam Wars. Background Containment: the American policy of preventing the spread of Communism led to American involvement.
Chapter 33 Section 3: Wars in Korea and Vietnam
Section 3: Wars in Korea and Vietnam Main Idea: In Asia, the Cold War flared into actual wars supported mainly by the superpowers Why it matters now: Today,
THE VIETNAM WAR The Fight to stop the spread of Communism.
The Vietnam War Background: The French occupied the area where Vietnam is since the 1880’s. It was called Indochina and included Cambodia & Laos Ho Chi.
Conflict and Change in Southern and Eastern Asia in 20 th Century Vietnam Japan Korea.
The “Hot Wars” of the Cold War Period: The Korean War The Vietnam War Communism vs. Democracy.
Objectives Explain how Communists came to power in China and how the United States reacted. Summarize the events of the Korean War. Explain the conflict.
Overview NorthCommunist Ho Chi Minh – leader Viet Minh – political party NVA - army SouthRepublic Ngo Dinh Diem - leader AVRN – army Viet Cong – our term.
Wars of the Cold War: China Korea Vietnam. China (Civil War) - Roots China becomes a republic under Sun Yat-sen. Dictatorship replaces the republican.
© 2015 Brain Wrinkles SS7H3e. End of WWII The United States, Soviet Union, and Great Britain made an agreement on how they would _________________________________________________.
Containment Communism
Vietnam War A Background to the War. Brief History of Vietnam  France assumed control over the whole of Vietnam after the Franco-Chinese War ( ).
The Korean War 7 th grade Social Studies. Bell Work: Monday April 13, 2015 Topic: A hot war -We’ve learned about what the Cold War was. Take a guess and.
THE COLD WAR ( ). START OF THE COLD WAR The United States, Britain, and France (The Allies had freed their part of Germany to form West Germany.
KoreaVietnam Cause: Involvement: Results: Cause: Involvement: Results:
The Vietnam War – In Brief. Key Concepts / Terms The Vietnam War needs to be seen in the larger context of “the Cold War”… The Cold War ( ) was.
China Turns Communist The Korean War Vietnam War
Asia History Review. Who was Mohandas (Mahatma) Gandhi?
The U.S. Focuses on Vietnam Semester 2 Week 11. Vietnamese History  When the Japanese seized power in Vietnam during WWII, it was one more example of.
Independence in Vietnam  1802 – Nguyen Anh (renamed Emperor Gia Long) named Vietnam and unified the country.  1860s – 1880s: France took control of.
The Cold War Era The Soviet Union The United States VS
French Indochina.
Standards SS7H3 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southern and Eastern Asia leading to the 21st century. a. Describe how nationalism led.
Ch 17 – Section 3 Wars in Korea and Vietnam Main Idea: In Asia, the Cold War flared into actual wars supported mainly by the superpowers Why It Matters.
Today’s Goals  Assess the causes and outcomes of revolutions and conflicts in China, Cuba, Korea, and Vietnam that happened during the Cold War.
***Castle Learning Regents Review due Friday***
Hot Parts of the Cold War in Korea and Vietnam Summarize the events of the Cold War, including the Soviet domination of Eastern Europe; the rise.
Objectives 1.Explain how Communists came to power in China and how the United States reacted. 2.Summarize the events of the Korean War. 3.Explain the conflict.
Warm Up- Page Who fought during the Chinese Civil War?
Bell-Ringer Read page R62 in the back of your book, and answer questions 1 – 4.
Complete the notes page for Vietnam’s independence
Unit 5 Posttest B.
Vietnam’s Independence.
Containment Communism
The Cold War: The Korean and Vietnam Wars
Containment Communism
Containment Communism
Containment Communism
Post World War 2: The Spread of Communism, The Cold War, & The Korean War SS7H3E.
Vietnam’s Independence.
ASIA Conflict & Change (Nationalism & Independence)
CONFLICT AND CHANGE Involvement in Korea War Standard: SS7H3.e
Containment Communism
SS7H3E Foreign involvement in Korea and Vietnam in terms of containment of Communism.
Vietnam War and Korean War SS7H3a: Describe how nationalism led to independence in Vietnam. SS7H3e Explain the reasons for foreign involvement in Korea.
Vietnam’s Independence.
Vietnam’s Independence.
Vietnam’s Independence.
U.S. Involvement in Vietnam
Vietnam’s Independence.
Containment Communism
Nationalism led to independence in Vietnam
Containment Communism
Vietnam’s Independence.
First Nine Weeks-Unit 3 Japan, Vietnam and The Korea’s
Describe how nationalism led to independence in India and Vietnam.
Presentation transcript:

Georgia Performance Standard. SS7H3 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southern and Eastern Asia leading to the 21st century. Explain the reasons for foreign involvement in Korea and Vietnam in terms of containment of Communist

1.What is the meaning of the Domino Theory? 2.What was the name given to the disagreements between the United States and the Soviet Union at the end of World War II? 3.What did the leaders of the Soviet Union feel would provide the most protection for their country? 4.Why did the U.S. and Soviet Union (Russia) become enemies? 5.What was the goal of the principle of containment? 6.What single event caused the start of the Korean War? 7.How were Russia and the U.S. involved in the Korean War? 8.Along what line was Korea divided? 9.What has become of the political division of Korea made in 1954? 10.What type of economy does North Korea have today? 11.Where is most of the money in the country spent?

Korea

What were the events leading up to the War in Korea ? Up until WWII Japan controlled Korea. After WWII the U.S. & Russia came to an agreement as to how Germany & Japan would be governed. They agreed upon Democratic Ideas –a. restoring order –b. holding free elections (voting rights) –c. Let the people decide how they wanted to be governed. (The U.S. and Russia were allies during WWII)

Great Britain, Russia and the U. S. talked about forming the United Nations. The common goal of the United Nations was to keep peace & restore order to the world.

Disagreement between U. S. and Russia (U.S.S.R) The Soviets and the United States had different goals.

The Soviet Union during WWII experienced a series of unfortunate events. a. Major cities destroyed b. Millions of innocent citizens were killed c. Farms & factories were destroyed

The Soviet Union wanted to defend itself from future invasions from Western Europe. To prevent the invasions they began occupying most of Eastern Europe with its military. So each new state (country) created in Eastern Europe became Communist.

The United States was angry and saw the Soviets actions as breaking their promises. The two became enemies!

Cold War World War II ended but the United States and the Soviet Union (Russia) found themselves engaged in a Cold War. (Cold War means- No Fighting) The goal of each country was to spread its influence. Soviets=Communist US=Democratic

The Domino Theory During the Cold War, the United States supported the spread of democracy in South Asia. The goal was to prevent the “Domino Theory” from happening. The theory was based on the fact that if one country became communist the other countries would fall to communism. The goal of the U.S. government was to stop the spread of communism.

This strategy was called containment.

Korea: Gets Caught in the Middle of Communism & Democracy The United States controlled the Southern half. Soviets controlled Northern half of Korea.

At the end of World War II, Korea was divided into a Communist, northern half and an American-occupied southern half. (Democracy) Korea was divided at the 38th parallel. The Korean War ( ) began when the North Korean Communist army (aided by Russia and China) crossed the 38th Parallel and invaded non- Communist (Democratic) South Korea.

As Kim Jung Il’s North Korean army, armed with Soviet tanks, quickly overran South Korea, the United States came to South Korea's aid. General Douglas MacArthur, who had been overseeing the post-WWII occupation of Japan, commanded the US forces which now began to hold off the North Koreans at the southernmost tip of Korea. The US tried using strategic bombing to intimidate the Communists into negotiating a peace treaty, but they wouldn't budge,

Although Korea was not strategically essential to the United States, the political environment at this stage of the Cold War was such that policymakers did not want to appear "soft on Communism.“ The Soviet Union never got directly involved in the fighting, it did supply North Korea with weapons and supplies. The US, on the other hand, did commit its own troops as part of a UN international-peace keeping force.

The war lasted until A truce was called. Cause of War: North Korea invaded South Korea in an attempt to unite the country. DMZ established.

The endangered Amur Leopard that may have found unlikely protection within the Korean DMZ.

North Korea & South Korea North Korea has heavy industry and a well trained army. They lack farm production, they experience famine They are allies with China Rules are strict Command Economy Limited trade partners. Low GDP Most money spent on military. South Korea holds free elections Has democratic constitution More prosperous/free market (mixed economy) Have more trading partners High GDP

The Korean War finally ended in July Left in its wake were four million military and civilian casualties, including 33,600 American, 16,000 UN allied, 415,000 South Korean, and 520,000 North Korean dead. There were also an estimated 900,000 Chinese casualties. Half of Korea's industry was destroyed and a third of all homes. The disruption of civilian life was almost complete.

1.Why was the leader of the nationalist movement in Vietnam? 2.What European country controlled Vietnam during the early 1900s? 3.What was the name of Vietnam prior to World War !!? 4.What was the name of Ho Chi Minh’s political party? 5.What was the goal of the Ho Chi Minh’s Vietminh League? 6.Why did the French finally leave Vietnam in 1954? 7.What decision was made about Vietnam at the 1954 Geneva Conference? 8.What was the objections the United States had to Ho Chi Minh’s leadership on Vietnam? 9.What was the fear the United States had about both Korea and Vietnam at the end of World War II? 10.What country took over temporary control of the southern part of Vietnam? 11.Why did this country take control of Vietnam? 12.Why did the U. S. final leave Vietnam in 1975?

Georgia Performance Standard. SS7H3 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southern and Eastern Asia leading to the 21st century. Describe how nationalism led to independence in India and Vietnam. Explain the reasons for foreign involvement in Korea and Vietnam in terms of containment of Communist

France gained control of the area in southwest Asia known as Indochina in the early 1900s. The French wanted to control and use the seaports, natural resources and rich agricultural lands.

Nationalism began as the people of Indochina resisted Chinese rule. The movement grew even stronger under the French colonial rulers. Ho Chi Minh worked to gain Vietnamese independence from the French.

Believed in communist party because they were outspoken critics against European colonialism. Organized Indochinese Communist Party (1920s) Stage protest against French rule Followers were jailed Ho Chi Minh had to flee country or face death penalty.

Ho Chi Minh formed Vietminh League during WWII to gain independence from France. France refocused after WWII and moved to regain control of Indochina.

At War for 9 years with Ho Chi Minh and the Vietminh forces. France controlled cities in southern Vietnam, but never gained control of the people living in the country side. This group supported Ho Chi Minh. French could not get military strong hold on country.

Ended French involvement in Vietnam. U.S. did not want Ho Chi Minh to run country because of his communist connections. The people of Vietnam saw him as a nationalist. U.S. uses its influence to have country temporarily divided into two parts.

North Vietnam -- governed by Ho Chi Minh South Vietnam – by U. S. backed leader Ngo Dinh Diem (noh DIN dehem) Stabilize the country to support new government. Let people hold open elections to choose new leadership (1956) Elections war not held Ho Chi Min launches a war to unite the country with his Viet Cong forces. U.S. Sends troops to defend South Vietnam. Nationalism grows as south Vietnamese sympathize with north Vietnamese. The U. S. sends troops throughout the 1960s (500,000+) and spends billions of dollars. Withdrew April 1975 due to Vietnamese nationalism.

North Vietnamese Army took over South Vietnam the next day and proclaimed the entire country the Republic of Vietnam. A united Communist country today. Most countries surrounding area did not become communist.

1.Who was the leader of the nationalist movement in Vietnam? 2.What European country controlled Vietnam during the early 1900s? 3.What was the name of Vietnam prior to World War II? 4.What was the name of Ho Chi Minh’s political party? 5.What was the goal of the Ho Chi Minh’s Vietminh League? 6.Why did the French finally leave Vietnam in 1954? 7.What decision was made about Vietnam at the 1954 Geneva Conference? 8.What was the objections the United States had to Ho Chi Minh’s leadership on Vietnam? 9.What was the fear the United States had about both Korea and Vietnam at the end of World War II? 10.What country took over temporary control of the southern part of Vietnam? 11.Why did this country take control of Vietnam? 12.Why did the U. S. finally leave Vietnam in 1975?

Copy the diagram to the right and fill in information that supports each heading.

1.Who was the leader of the nationalist movement in Vietnam? 2.What European country controlled Vietnam during the early 1900s? 3.What was the name of Vietnam prior to World War II? 4.What was the name of Ho Chi Minh’s political party? 5.What was the goal of the Ho Chi Minh’s Vietminh League? 6.Why did the French finally leave Vietnam in 1954? 7.What decision was made about Vietnam at the 1954 Geneva Conference? 8.What was the objections the United States had to Ho Chi Minh’s leadership on Vietnam? 9.What was the fear the United States had about both Korea and Vietnam at the end of World War II? 10.What country took over temporary control of the southern part of Vietnam? 11.Why did this country take control of Vietnam? 12.Why did the U. S. finally leave Vietnam in 1975?