1. The Korean War and its Aftermath
By Adam Eudy and David Go

2. Background WWII Korea under Japanese rule (1910-1945) Cold war
Chinese civil war ( )
Korea divided ( )

3. Dictator vs. dictator the communist dictator Kim Il Sung (1912-1994)
the anti-communist dictator Syngman Rhee ( )
en.wikipedia.org

4. The Korean war began
On June 25, 1950, some 75,000 soldiers from the North Korean people’s army poured across the 38th parallel.
4 days
3 month
koreanwarmatthewstocker.blogspot.com

5. unit8jong11.wikispaces.com

6. The U.N. Gets involved
On July 1, U.N. forces lead by U.S. General Douglas MacArthur entered the war on behalf of South Korea.
en.wikipedia.org

7. The U.N. Pushes North
During September of 1950 MacArthur landed U.N. troops 150 miles behind enemy lines in Inchon.
With this the U.N. was able to push the North Koreans towards China’s border. Reaching its highest point in November

8. China Gets Involved
China considered the U.N. advance a threat to their borders
This caused China to launch an offensive against the U.N. in November 1950 Pushing the U.n. forces south to line well below the 38th parallel.
arlequinsworld.blogspot.com
history.howstuffworks.com

9. Stalemate
After intense fighting the U.N. forces made it back to the 38th parallel in mid-April of 1951.
The fighting stayed at the 38th parallel for the rest of the war.
mscaputouhs.wikispaces.com

10. Truman vs MacArthur
Lawrence

11. The War is Over The war finally ended on July 27, 1953.
After 2 years negotiation and stalemating.
en.wikipedia.org

12. Who Won?
Neither side gained or lost any territory so technically neither side won.

13. CNN Library

14. The 38th Parallel The Bored between North and South Korea.
This Border is a 2 mile wide Demilitarize zone that serves as neutral ground for diplomacy between the Koreas.
en.wikipedia.org

15. The 38th Parallel Continued
Global News Channel

16. Aftermath on Japan Before the Korean war After the Korean war
Economic recession
Low in man power and supplies
Unable to have military force
War criminal country
Rise of economy
Mass importation of raw materials
Mass production of war supplies
Formed japan self-defense forces
Back to international community

17. Aftermath on japan (continue)

18. Aftermath on Korea
Devastating causalities; 10 Percent of the entire Korean population reported as killed, wounded or missing.
Half of Koreas industry was destroyed and a third of all homes.
Families are divided

19. Aftermath on Korea continued
North Korea - remained as what it is in 1950, with primitive dictatorship regime and low standard of living.
South Korea - remained authoritarian state for many years. Democracy slowly developed in South Korea.

20. Aftermath on china
Even though there was some aid from the soviet, it has burdened the poor country.
The Communist had stood up against outside world as Mao had promised in 1949.
commons.wikimedia.org

21. Aftermath on china Continued
War had helped consolidating the regime’s power and authority in China, as it has justified repression and removal of whoever challenge the regime.

22. Aftermath on United state
This war created a fear in the United States of the ‘domino effects’ of communism. The United States intervened in Vietnam to avoid another North Korea.

23. Aftermath on United state Continued
The war demonstrated the will of the United States to do everything possible to prevent the proliferation of communism.
mapsof.net

24. Korean War Memorial: Statue
Dedicated on July 27, 1995
Contains 19, 7 feet tall statues.
14 army
3 Marines
1 Navy
1 Air force

25. Korean War Memorial: Wall
Dedicated on July 27, 1995
Has 41 panels extending 164 feet
Over 2400 photographs from Army, Navy, Marines, and Air force

26. M*a*s*h
M*A*S*H was a Movie and TV show that took place in a Mobile army Surgical Hospital during the Korean war.
Movie: Created in 1970.
TV show: Lasted from
“Mash.”
“Mash.”

27. Works Cited
BBC News “Korean War: Effects Of Armistice 60 Years On” Online Video Clip. Youtube. Youtube, 24 Sep Web. 2 April CNN Library. “Korean War Fast Facts.” cnn.com. CNN, 26 July Web. 15 April 2014 Global News Channel. “Korea's DMZ Draws Tourists.” YouTube. YouTube, 24 Oct Web. 15 April Hickey, Michael. “The Korean War: an overview.” BBC.Co.Uk. BBC, Web. 1 April “Korean War.” History.com. History Channel, Web. 1 April “Korean War.” Infoplease.com. Infoplease, Web. 1 April Lawrence, W. H. “Truman Relieves M'Arthur of All His Posts; Finds Him Unable to Back U.S.-U.N. Policies; Ridgway Named to Far Eastern Commands.” nytimes.com. New York Times, April Web. 15 April “Mash.” Imdb.com. IMDb, n.d. Web. 1 April 2014 Sandler, Stanley. The Korean War: No Victors, No Vanquished. Lexington: University Press Of Kentucky, Stokesbury, James L. A Short History Of The Korean War. New York: W. Morrow, Print. “KOREAN WAR VETERANS MEMORIAL.” abmc.gov. American Battle Monument Commission, n.d. Web. 16 April 2014