world war ii chapter 26

52
World War II Chapter 26

Upload: clark-lawson

Post on 31-Dec-2015

36 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

World War II Chapter 26. Section 1: Road to War. During the 1920’s, Adolf Hitler became very popular in Germany, appealing to people’s anger and suffering. Mein Kampf (My Struggle). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: World War  II Chapter 26

World War IIChapter 26

Page 2: World War  II Chapter 26

Section 1: Road to War

During the 1920’s, Adolf Hitler became very popular in Germany, appealing to people’s anger and suffering.

Page 3: World War  II Chapter 26

Mein Kampf (My Struggle)

“He who wants to live must fight, and he who does not want to fight in this world, where eternal struggle is the law of life, has no right to exist.” Adolf Hitler

Page 4: World War  II Chapter 26

One Vote Changed History

Hitler promised a better life, describing a glorious future to people humiliated by losing the war. Once Hitler gained political power, he became a dictator, a person who controls their nation by force.

Page 5: World War  II Chapter 26

Benito Mussolini

Like Germans, Italians felt they had been wronged by the Treaty of Versailles. Mussolini made fascism-extreme nationalism and racism- popular in Italy.

Page 6: World War  II Chapter 26

In 1936, Mussolini sends troops to invade Ethiopia. The Ethiopian emperor, Haile Selassie begged the League of Nations of help. The League responded by banning trade in weapons and certain other materials to Italy.

Page 7: World War  II Chapter 26

Reflect for a moment…

Why do you think Mussolini would invade and take over an African country?

Page 8: World War  II Chapter 26

Japan

As European states are angry with their government’s ability to stabilize the economy, Japan became frustrated with their government as well. Japan’s military leaders rose to power and invaded Manchuria in September 1931.

Page 9: World War  II Chapter 26

Soviet Union

Joseph Stalin became the leader of the Soviet Union during the late 1920’s until March 5, 1953. He has the record of being the most murderous and and powerful dictator in human history.

Page 10: World War  II Chapter 26

Hitler’s Agenda of Domination

March 1936 Rhineland

March 1938 Austria

September 1938 Munich Conference

March 1939 Sudentenland/Czechoslovakia

August 1939 Soviet-German Non-Aggression Pact

Page 11: World War  II Chapter 26

Hitler established a totalitarian form of government in Germany, executing anyone he suspected of disloyalty or treason.

Page 12: World War  II Chapter 26

Pictoword

Appeasement- policy used by European leaders to avoid another war with Germany by giving Hitler what he asked for. Create a pictoword that would describe, “appeasement.” For example, esclation

Page 13: World War  II Chapter 26

Section 2: War Begins

September 1, 1939 Hitler sent his troops into Poland, two days later, Britain and France declare war on Germany, World War II had begun.

Page 14: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 15: World War  II Chapter 26

The War Expands

Preparing to defend themselves against Germany, Britain and France build heavy fortifications along France’s eastern border called the Maginot Line.

Page 16: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 17: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 18: World War  II Chapter 26

Allied Nations

Great Britain

France

U.S.

China

Soviet Union-after Hitler breaks his non-aggression pact with Stalin

Page 19: World War  II Chapter 26

Axis Powers

Germany

Italy

Japan

Page 20: World War  II Chapter 26

1940 Election Reflection

FDR wins a third term as President, breaking the tradition set by George Washington for serving two terms only. He promised, “Your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars.” How does he break his promise after the election? Should he have kept it? Why or why not?

Page 21: World War  II Chapter 26

Sunday, December 7, 1941

7:55 A.M. Japanese kamikaze pilots, and subs attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii where 8 battleships were sunk or damaged, 350 planes destroyed, and 2,402 Americans were killed. Half of those were on the USS Arizona.

Page 22: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 23: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 24: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 25: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 26: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 27: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 28: World War  II Chapter 26

Rich man’s war, poor man’s fight?

FDR asked Congress to declare war on Japan, the Axis Powers then declare war on the U.S. for declaring war on Japan, then Congress also declares war on Germany and Italy. Who should be fighting, the leaders who declare war or the citizens of that country? Explain.

Page 29: World War  II Chapter 26

Section 3 On the Home Front

For the first time, women served in the military in clerical jobs or nurses. About 250,000 women served in the WAC (Women’s Army Corps) and WAVES Women Appointed for Volunteer Emergency Service in the Navy).

Page 30: World War  II Chapter 26

Rosie the Riveter

Propaganda poster that encouraged women to take factory jobs

Page 31: World War  II Chapter 26

African Americans During the War

About one million African American men and women served in armed forces during the war. Most units were segregated at first but leaders begin to integrate so that by 1942 the Army is training Whites and African Americans together in officer candidate school.

The Tuskegee Airmen or the 332nd Fighter Group are credited with shooting down more than 200 enemy planes.

Page 32: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 33: World War  II Chapter 26

Tuskegee Airmen Goals

Aim High

Believe in Yourself

Use Your Brain

Never Quit

Be Ready to Go

Expect to Win

Page 34: World War  II Chapter 26

A United Cause

Native Americans are remembered for their service, especially at Iwo Jima where a special group of Navajo formed known as, “code talkers.” Because the Japanese were not familiar with the Navajo language, they were never able to decipher their messages.

Hispanic Americans also served in the armed forces. Because of the need for war time labor, the U. S. recruited thousands of farm and railroad workers from Mexico. Twelve Mexican Americans received the highest military medal, The Medal of Honor for their service.

Page 35: World War  II Chapter 26

Financing the war efforts

The Revenue Act of 1942-taxes income

Borrowed money by selling war bonds

Corporate taxes

Page 36: World War  II Chapter 26

Citizens Sacrificing for the Cause

Family members leaving home to serve in the military all over the world.

Shortages at home to supply our military caused the gov’t to ration certain items such as gas, shoes, tires, meat and sugar.

Page 37: World War  II Chapter 26

Reflection

Write in your journal three reasons for what you think created the spirit of unity in the U.S. during this time?

Page 38: World War  II Chapter 26

Section 4 War in Europe and Africa

Allied troops were successful in the North African campaign to remove the Germans by November 1942 preventing the Germans from capturing and controlling the Suez Canal.

Page 39: World War  II Chapter 26

Focus turns to Italy and Germany

Once regained, the Allied Forces can now use North Africa to set up bases in order to plan military attacks against southern Europe. By June 1944, Rome is liberated.

Air raids had begun as early as the summer of 1942 over Germany. American bombers are destroying factories and cities daily.

Although 30,000 Germans had died, they would not surrender. Why do you think the Germans kept fighting?

Page 40: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 41: World War  II Chapter 26

View of Hamburg, Germany

Page 42: World War  II Chapter 26

V.E. Day

By mid-April 1945 the Soviets had surrounded Berlin. Hitler had taken shelter in an underground bunker finally realized he had lost, committed suicide on April 30th. Germany signed an unconditional surrender on May 7th. Allies declare May 8th Victory in Europe.

Page 43: World War  II Chapter 26

Death of FDR

Roosevelt does not live to see the surrender of Germany. He had gone to Warm Springs, Georgia to a hot springs treatment center when he suddenly died on April 12, 1945.

Vice President Harry Truman is sworn in as the new President.

Page 44: World War  II Chapter 26

The Holocaust As Allies liberated people who

had been under German control they discovered evidence of

Nazi brutality. German leaders had developed a plan called the final solution to the Jewish question by using genocide, or the killing of a group of people based on their ethnicity.

Page 45: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 46: World War  II Chapter 26

Section 5 War in the Pacific

Island Hopping Campaign was used by General Douglas MacArthur and Admiral Chester Nimitz regained islands the Japanese had captured in the Pacific region. They used these islands as bases to help their advances against the Japanese.

Page 47: World War  II Chapter 26

General MacArthur commander of Allied forces in the Pacific Admiral Nimitz

Page 48: World War  II Chapter 26

The Atomic Bomb

Manhattan Project-top secret government project to develop the first atomic bomb.

Harry Truman warns the Japanese if they did not surrender they would face, “prompt and utter destruction.”

Japan refused to surrender so Truman ordered the bomb to be used.

August 6, 1945 an American bomber, the Enola Gay, dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, three days later another bomb was dropped on Nagasaki.

Page 49: World War  II Chapter 26
Page 50: World War  II Chapter 26

Hiroshima before and after

Page 51: World War  II Chapter 26

V. J. Day After the bombings, Japan surrendered.

August 15, 1945 declared Victory over Japan or V.J.Day

Formal terms of surrender were signed on the USS Missouri (Harry Truman’s home state)

First ever trials for war crimes were held in Nuremberg for the Nazis and in Tokyo for the Japanese against officers who were held responsible for crimes against humanity.

Page 52: World War  II Chapter 26

Reflection

Why do you think the Allied states put military officers on trial for war crimes instead of punishing the country and it’s leaders like they did after WWI?