America Struggles With Neutrality…Again. Journal #111 Why did the United States open relations with Russia in 1933? Why did the United States open relations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 24 A World In Flames
Advertisements

ROAD TO WWII Peace Efforts Militaristic Nationalism American Isolationism War in Europe FDR’s Response Japan & Pearl Harbor.
Storm Clouds Gather The Road to WWII. I. Foreign Aggression A) Japan B) Italy C) Germany II. US Foreign Policy A) Recognizing USSR B) Reciprocal Trade.
American Neutrality, Roots of Neutrality: Isolationism Disillusionment w/ WWI Disillusionment w/ League of Nations Disclosure of War Profiteering.
From Appeasement to War
Chapter 16 Section 1 Dictators Threaten World Peace
American History: Chapter 25 Review Video
THE FAILURE OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS The Rise of Dictators.
Franklin Roosevelt’s Policies, The Great Depression resulted in mostly isolationism during his 1 st term.
The Outbreak of War How the world fell back into another World War…
United States Isolationism to War WWII
UNIT 13 Part 2: Totalitarian Aggression and U.S. Policy.
 We will examine the events that brought the US into World War II.  Chapter 35 Notes  Lend Lease Act  Pearl Harbor.
 1. After WWI, the treaty of Versailles, left many countries poor and stripped of lands.  2. People began to look for hope in the words of these men.
15.4 Aggressors Invade Nations
Diplomacy & World War II, CAUSES of WWII.
The Road to War for the US in WW II
WORLD WAR LOOMS Dictators Threaten World Peace. Failure of the Versailles Treaty Caused Anger and Resentment – Germany – Soviets Union New Democratic.
United States pre- W.W.II Foreign Policy
American Foreign Policy: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Section 1: America and the World
CHAPTER 16: WORLD WAR II LOOMS. WORLD WAR I Treaty of Versailles – harsh terms for Germany and Russia Economies and democracies suffer Totalitarian govt.
Dictators Threaten World Peace
AGGRESSORS INVADE NATIONS 1931 Japan invades Manchuria.
Chapter 34 Franklin Roosevelt and the Shadow of War (1933 – 1941)
Aggressors on the March
13:1 Rise of Dictators Benito Mussolini – Italy, 1919 Fascism – Aggressive nationalistic movement – Nation is more important than the individual.
World War II APUSH Part I Essential Questions: How did the WWI peace settlement fail? How did the WWI peace settlement fail? Why doesn’t the.
WHAT ABOUT THE DEPRESSIONS EFFECT ON THE REST OF THE WORLD.
World War Looms
Pre-War American Neutrality
Aggressors on the March Many of the major democracies were too worried about domestic problems to notice the build up of German and Italian military forces.
FDR and the Shadow of War. Totalitarianism A political system in which the government exercises complete control over its citizen ’ s lives A political.
Getting to California Neutrality Act 1935 – due to the rise of dictatorships in Europe and debts from WWI not being paid, the United States would not sell.
Dictators Threaten World Peace. Remember… The Treaty of Versailles caused anger and resentment among Germany –Saw nothing fair in being blamed for war.
Adolf Hitler speaking over the radio microphone (May 9, 1934). World War Looms Germany invades neighboring countries and launches the Holocaust— the systematic.
From Neutrality to War pages It Matters Because… Although Americans wanted to avoid another foreign war, they sent aid when their allies were threatened.
FROM NEUTRALITY TO INTERVENTION The Road to War….
Aggressors on the March Final Years before WWII. Japan’s Democracy 1920s Japans signed agreements to not use war as a policy tool But Japan’s gov. had.
The U.S. Enters the War Unit 3 Section 3 Part 2. A. American Isolationism U.S. was Isolationist in the 20s and 30s-did not want to get involved in another.
15-4 Germany, Italy and Japan on the march. Japan  Militarist take power in 1929 Want to solve the economic problems of Japan by creating an empire in.
Causes of WWII. I. Economic Depression and Instability A. Depression: Countries were not prepared to defend themselves due to Depression in the 1930s.
American Foreign Policy: Foreign Policy Tensions InterventionismDisarmament Collective security Collective security “Wilsonianism” “Wilsonianism”
Chapter 27 – World War II ( ) Section 1 – Dictatorship and Aggression.
Chapter 24 Section 1 Notes Goal 10. Stalin and Russia Russia changes it’s name to the Soviet Union in , Joseph Stalin takes over leadership,
Guernica by Pablo Picasso Spanish Civil War Republican Loyalist government of Spain vs. the Spanish rebels under the leadership of fascist.
Chapter 16: World War Looms Section 1: Dictators Threaten World Peace
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Rules Refreshers Talking Electronics Success.
Topic: Judging American Neutrality at the onset of the Second World War Do Now: “The epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. When an epidemic of physical.
World War II Wednesday, November 14, 2018.
Section 1: America and the World
America Moves Toward War SMART Assessment
Chapter 24 Section 1 Notes.
Franklin Roosevelt and the Shadow of War (1933 – 1941)
World War II Thursday, November 29, 2018.
Isolationism Definition: A policy of avoiding political or military involvement with other countries Who: The United States supported isolationism.
American Isolationism-Part II: Staying Out of World War II
Agenda Bell work Notes over American Neutrality
Chapter 16 Section 1 Dictators Threaten World Peace
The Rise of Dictators and the War Begins
Dictators and War.
From Isolationism to WWII: The Tug o’ War “The real story of history is about regular people trying to take care of their families and not die.” —  John.
The Rise of Dictators and the War Begins
Chapter 34: FDR and the Shadow of War ( )
Isolationism Definition: A policy of avoiding political or military involvement with other countries Who: The United States supported isolationism.
How Did Totalitarian Regimes Rise to Power in USSR, Italy, Germany, Spain and Japan and Threaten World Peace? Global History and Geography 11th Grade Boys.
From Isolation to Involvement: The US Entry into WWII
World War Looms Germany invades neighboring countries and launches the Holocaust—the systematic killing of millions of Jews and other “non-Aryans.” The.
American History II - Unit 5
Presentation transcript:

America Struggles With Neutrality…Again

Journal #111 Why did the United States open relations with Russia in 1933? Why did the United States open relations with Russia in 1933?

US Shakes Hands with the Soviets (Since 1917, the US refused to recognize the Soviet gov’t (Since 1917, the US refused to recognize the Soviet gov’t –Refused to pay loans made to Russian monarchy & taken over American property FDR sent ambassadors to USSR  could now study it from w/in FDR sent ambassadors to USSR  could now study it from w/in USSR now open for Am exports) USSR now open for Am exports)

Reciprocal Trade Agreement Passed in 1934 Passed in 1934 Gave president power to make agreements with countries to reduce tariffs (close to 50%) Gave president power to make agreements with countries to reduce tariffs (close to 50%) Trade increased, nations became more friendly towards US Trade increased, nations became more friendly towards US

Good Neighbor Policy Continuation Continuation 1933 Pan-American conference in Uruguay 1933 Pan-American conference in Uruguay –US promised to end all military action in Latin America 1934: abolished Platt Agreement but kept base at Guantanamo Bay 1934: abolished Platt Agreement but kept base at Guantanamo Bay

More Isolationism (1930s, Girl Scouts of America changed uniforms to khaki to appear less militaristic (1930s, Girl Scouts of America changed uniforms to khaki to appear less militaristic Campaigns to stop selling toy soldiers Campaigns to stop selling toy soldiers –promoted militarism Tried to abolish Memorial Day) Tried to abolish Memorial Day)

Nye Committee Set up to research why US entered WWI Set up to research why US entered WWI –(What changed Wilson’s mind) Report suggested US went to war for profit for munitions and banking Report suggested US went to war for profit for munitions and banking (To avoid another war, US had to avoid financial agreements & keep ships and people at home) (To avoid another war, US had to avoid financial agreements & keep ships and people at home)

Neutrality Acts (After Italian invasion of Ethiopia) (After Italian invasion of Ethiopia) Stated that if a state of war existed, the US couldn’t ship or sell arms to countries that were fighting Stated that if a state of war existed, the US couldn’t ship or sell arms to countries that were fighting (Second Acts prohibited the loans and credit) (Second Acts prohibited the loans and credit)

Spanish Civil War Francisco Franco attacked Spanish republican gov’t Francisco Franco attacked Spanish republican gov’t (Hitler & Mussolini gave full aid to Franco (Hitler & Mussolini gave full aid to Franco –Dress rehearsal for their armies) (Group in the US formed the Abraham Lincoln Brigade (1,000 volunteers) to fight against Franco) (Group in the US formed the Abraham Lincoln Brigade (1,000 volunteers) to fight against Franco) –(Young Communist League and Wobblies)

Guernica – Pablo Picasso

Spanish Civil War (Brutal and very violent (Brutal and very violent It has been calculated that the Nationalist Army executed 75,000 It has been calculated that the Nationalist Army executed 75,000 10% of all soldiers who fought in the war were killed.) 10% of all soldiers who fought in the war were killed.) (After the war it is believed that the government of General Francisco Franco arranged the executions of 100,000 Republican prisoners. It is estimated that another 35,000 Republicans died in concentration camps in the years that followed the war.) (After the war it is believed that the government of General Francisco Franco arranged the executions of 100,000 Republican prisoners. It is estimated that another 35,000 Republicans died in concentration camps in the years that followed the war.)

Roosevelt Challenges Isolation 4 th Neutrality Act – US could now sell goods to nations at war, paid for up front, but not weapons 4 th Neutrality Act – US could now sell goods to nations at war, paid for up front, but not weapons FDR was not an isolationist, (but didn’t want to come across as a warmonger) FDR was not an isolationist, (but didn’t want to come across as a warmonger) Japan invaded China, (soon controlled most of the sea) Japan invaded China, (soon controlled most of the sea) –US started sending weapons to China

Quarantine Speech (10/5/1932) (10/5/1932) Warned of actions of Japan, Italy and Germany Warned of actions of Japan, Italy and Germany Said that the US should get together with other democracies and isolate the aggressors Said that the US should get together with other democracies and isolate the aggressors (Accused of trying to get US involved in another war) (Accused of trying to get US involved in another war)

Panay Incident (12/12/1937) (12/12/1937) US boat in China (Yangtze River) and 3 oil tankers attacked by Japanese US boat in China (Yangtze River) and 3 oil tankers attacked by Japanese Japanese authorities apologized and offered to pay for damages Japanese authorities apologized and offered to pay for damages –US accepted (Public favored leaving China and avoiding another war) (Public favored leaving China and avoiding another war)

Meanwhile… (Things heating up in Europe (Things heating up in Europe Hitler decides he must help the Germans living in Austria…) Hitler decides he must help the Germans living in Austria…)