World War II From Appeasement to Victory. Q.O.D. #13 2/4/10 Why did Japan see the United States as an enemy? Why did the United States end its isolationist.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
War in the Pacific
Advertisements

The End of WWII & The Aftermath SS.A.1.4.4; SS.A.3.4.9; SS.A
TOWARD VICTORY! Chapter 18 Section 4 pp
World War II Major Events
Victory in Europe and the Pacific Section 4 Describe the reasons for the final defeat of the Nazis. Summarize how the Allies began to push back the Japanese.
Chapter 18 Section 4 Toward Victory.
III. Turning Points cont. 2. Mussolini went into hiding, new Italian govt. signed armistice, fighting in Italy between Germans + Allies continued for 18.
Objective: Describe major turning points of the war, and key strategic decisions made at the end the war.
World War II: Dropping the Bomb and Victory!. 2 Yalta Conference- February, 1945 The Big Three: British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, U.S. President.
US History 10 th Grade By: Nate Ross MAJOR FORCES AND BATTLES OF WORLD WAR II.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Allied Victory in World War II.
World War II
World War II From Appeasement to Victory. Q.O.D. #13 2/4/10 Why did Japan see the United States as an enemy? Why did the United States end its isolationist.
World War II Military Action & Diplomacy. AXIS POWERS & LEADERS Adolf Hitler Germany Benito Mussolini Italy EmperorHirohitoGeneralTojo Japan.
World War II Ends Lesson 24-5 The Main Idea While the Allies completed the defeat of the Axis Powers on the battlefield, Allied leaders were making plans.
Between 1936 and 1938 Hitler annexed the Saar area, Austria and the Sudetenland (Czechoslovakia). European leaders persuaded the Czeks to agree, to avoid.
April 15 – April 19 Chapter 32. The Road to War Austria is Annexed by Germany, March 1938 Hitler wanted to Annex parts of Czechoslovakia – Leads to the.
World War II Ends The Main Idea While the Allies completed the defeat of the Axis Powers on the battlefield, Allied leaders were making plans for the postwar.
17.4 – Victory in Europe and the Pacific Nazis Defeated By March 1945, the Allies had crossed the _____________ into Germany and the Soviet Troops had.
 Fascism in Europe Adolf Hitler rises to power in Germany with the promise of restoring the nation to greatness  Hitler believes that Jews.
American History Chapter 24-5 World War II Ends. Germany: Stuck in the Middle 4 million Allied troops on the west, millions of Soviets on the east. The.
Main Events.  Germany, Italy, and Japan were allies.  Agreed not to interfere with each other’s plans for expansion.  Agreed to aid each other in the.
WWII: Battlefronts Two Theaters: Europe (Germany) and Pacific (Japan)
End of World War II Chapter 25, section 5. Island-Hopping in the Pacific U.S. military plan in to get closer to Japan by invading 1 island at a time.
Chapter 31 Section 4 Toward Victory. Setting the Scene General Douglas MacArthur stood at the dock on Corregidor in March A boat waited to evacuate.
Battle of the Bulge ► ► December 16, 1944 ► 80 mile front) ► German tanks broke through 80 mile front) ► Fought in Belgium - ► Fought in Belgium - Germany.
Warm Up Describe the Japanese military defense of Okinawa & Iwo Jima.
Unit VIII. World War II. C. End of the War 1. V-E day, May 7, 1945 a. The war in Europe ended with the German’s unconditional surrender *Hitler, hearing.
World War II This is the second total war fought.
 Americans could not celebrate V-E Day for long  The war was still on in the Pacific  Japan had conquered much of southeast Asia  Hong Kong, French.
CH. 29 WWII part II. The Japanese dominated Asia, crippled the U.S. navy after the Pearl Harbor attack, & seized most Western colonies in the Pacific.
The War in the Pacific Valdner & Patten Mepham High School Global History II Valdner & Patten Mepham High School Global History II.
U.S. Alliance with Great Britain and the Soviet Union.
The Battle of the Bulge By 1944, Americans liberated Paris, Brussels, and Holland Americans cross into Germany At first Americans are pushed back, but.
World War II Bell Ringer Based on what you know, why might Germany be the source of aggression that started Based on what you know, why might.
World War II In The Pacific The Nuts and Bolts of World War II in the Pacific Theater.
11.2 Notes The Allies Win! Objective: Describe how WWII ends.
9.5 Victory for the Allies Understand the reasons for the final defeat of the Nazis. Describe how the Allies began to push back the Japanese in the Pacific.
From Appeasement to Victory
Objectives: Describe the reasons for the final defeat of the Nazis.
Chapter 25 Section 3 The War in the pacific.
The Defeat of the Nazis and the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
17.4 – Victory in Europe and the Pacific
War in Europe & War in Japan
Unit 7.4: World War II
Allied Victory in World War II
WWII in Europe and the Pacific
World War II Part II.
The End of World War II.
Unit 7.4: World War II
Causes, Major Battles and Turning Points
Allied Victory in World War II
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Victory in Europe and the Pacific
World War II Ends Lesson 24-5
WWII in Europe and the Pacific
Victory in Europe and the Pacific
End of World War II.
Allied Victory in World War II
Unit 6 Content Review pgs
Essential Question: What role did the United States play in fighting in Europe during World War II?
War in the Pacific.
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Allied Victory in World War II
From Appeasement to Victory
Victory in Europe and the Pacific
The War in the Pacific In order to defeat Japan and end the war in the Pacific, the United States unleashes a terrible new weapon, the atomic bomb.
Presentation transcript:

World War II From Appeasement to Victory

Q.O.D. #13 2/4/10 Why did Japan see the United States as an enemy? Why did the United States end its isolationist policy? -The U.S. attempted to stop Japanese aggression in Asia by banning the sale of war materials. This hampered the Japanese expansion in Asia, which angered Japan. - The U.S. was directly attacked at Pearl Harbor and declared war on Japan.

Yalta Conference Stalin wanted control of Eastern Europe, Churchill and Roosevelt wanted self-determination Needed Stalin to help win the war Big Three agreed: USSR would enter the war against Japan after Germany surrendered USSR would be given some territory in Asia Germany would be divided into four zones to be governed by the USSR, Britain, U.S. and France Stalin agreed to hold free elections in Europe

War in Europe By early 1945 Nazi defeat was imminent Allies turned attention to Asia Nazis March 1945: Allies crossed the Rhine into western Germany Soviets were closing in on Berlin

Elbe River In late April 1945, Americans advancing from the west and Soviets coming from the east met at the Elbe River in Germany

War in Europe Italy: Guerillas captured and killed Mussolini Germany: As the Soviets closed in on Berlin, Hitler committed suicide in his bunker on April 30, May 7: Germany surrendered. May 8: V-E Day (Victory in Europe) Many factors contributed to Nazi defeat: Nazis had to fight on several fronts Hitler made bad decisions Underestimated the USSR The productive capacity of the U.S.

War in Asia Japan controlled much of Southeast Asia by mid May 1942: Bataan Death March Japanese defeated the Allied troops at Bataan, and the American Maj. King surrendered (against the orders of Gen. MacArthur). 72,000 prisoners were forced to march 61 miles and endured random beatings and were denied food and water. 54,000 made it to Camp O’Donnell

War in Asia Coral Sea Midway Decisive victory for U.S. Superior communications Knew Japanese were coming and were ready Codebreakers Guadalcanal: beginning of “island-hopping” campaign Goal to recapture some Japanese held islands while skipping others. Served as stepping stones to the next objective

Island Hopping in the Pacific U.S. forces in the Pacific, led by General Douglas MacArthur, moved north toward Japan U.S. Navy, led by Admiral Chester Nimitz, was blockading Japan British were fighting Japanese in Burma and Malaya

Atomic Bomb Japanese would not surrender for any reason In 1944 Japanese introduced kamikazes Military planned invasion, but it would be costly Group of scientists had been working on the Manhattan Project They could create the most powerful explosion ever known by splitting atoms President Truman decided to use the bomb

Hiroshima and Nagasaki August 6, 1945: American plane dropped an atomic bomb on city of Hiroshima Instantly killed more than 70,000 Japanese did not surrender August 8: USSR declared war on Japan August 9: Second bomb dropped on Nagasaki 40,000 killed August 10: Japan surrendered September 2, 1945: formal peace treaty signed on USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay