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Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 12, 2011 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green.

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Presentation on theme: "Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 12, 2011 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green."— Presentation transcript:

1 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 12, 2011 A.P. U.S. History Mr. Green

2 1. This is the largest land, air and sea invasion in the history of mankind. 2. General Douglas MacArthur employed this battle strategy in the Pacific. 3. Admiral Nimitiz led this pivotal battle in the Pacific in early June 1942. 4. This government office attempted to curb the impact of inflation during WWII. 5. He became the running mate for FDR in the 1944 Presidential election.

3 Objectives: Indicate how America reacted to Pearl Harbor and prepared to wage war against both Germany and Japan. Describe the mobilization of the American economy for war and the mobilization of manpower and womanpower for both the military and wartime production. Describe the war’s effects on American society, including regional migration, race relations, and women’s roles. Explain the early Japanese successes in East Asia and the Pacific, and the American strategy for countering them. AP Focus Early in the war, Germany, Japan, and Italy have considerable military success. The Allies, except for France, which had surrendered in 1940, are fortunate not to be overwhelmed completely. Fearing that they will be disloyal, President Roosevelt orders the detention of Japanese Americans, a serious violation of basic American civil rights.

4 CHAPTER THEMES Unified by Pearl Harbor, America effectively carried out a war mobilization effort that produced vast social and economic changes within American society. Following its “get Hitler first” strategy, the United States and its Allies invaded and liberated conquered Europe from Fascist rule. The slower strategy of island-hopping against Japan also proceeded successfully until the atomic bomb brought a sudden end to World War II.

5 Alliance for Progress-Latin American Marshall Plan that never took off Bay of Pigs-April 17, 1961 1200 Cuban exiles landed at Bay of Pigs to topple Castro inherited from the Eisenhower administration Berlin Wall-August 1961 constructed after JFK met with Khrushchev at Vienna to discuss East Germany East German population fled to West Germany through Berlin European Economic Community-EEC free trade area that turned into the EU Globalization created in 1967 to liberalized trade policies

6 Cuban Missile Crisis-October 1962 U.S.S.R. began secretly installing nuclear-tipped missiles in Cuba JFK refused bombing strikes October 22, 1962-naval quarantine of Cuba an attack from Cuba would be an attack from Russia with a nuclear response U.S. agreed to not invade Cuba U.S. removed missiles from Turkey U.S.S.R. pulled missiles from Cuba Outcomes: Khrushchev out Soviets began massive military buildup Democrats did better in the 1962 mid-terms Prohibiting trial nuclear explosions in the atmosphere signed in late 1963 installment of a Moscow-Washington hotline in August 1963

7 Laos Geneva Conference 1962 Ike administration tried aid to rid the communists Flexible response-D.O.D. military options-special forces Vietnam increased military advisors in late 1961 difficulty with Diem, U.S. encouraged a coup against him in November 1963 Modernization theory used in the underdeveloped world Walt Whitman Rostow

8 1. Begin 1960’s chart 2.

9 Read Chapter 38 Prepare for 5 question reading check on Wednesday


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