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WORLD WAR II January 5, 2016

WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

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DO NOW LEADERSHIP AND GERMANYDO NOW LEADERSHIP AND GERMANY Copy Down the RED both questions, answer 1. now and 2. with the movie 1. What do you want in a leader when elections happen? Answer now. 2. Why was Germany happy with Adolf Hitler? Answer with the movie.

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Page 1: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

WORLD WAR IIJanuary 5, 2016

Page 2: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

OBJECTIVE: CAUSES OF WWII

Today we will analyze the roles of various alliances among nations and their leaders in the conduct and

outcomes of the World War II6.1.12.D.11.A

Page 3: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

DO NOW LEADERSHIP AND GERMANY

Copy Down the RED both questions, answer 1. now and 2. with the movie

1. What do you want in a leader when elections happen? Answer now.

2. Why was Germany happy with Adolf Hitler? Answer with the movie.

Page 4: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

CLIMATE OF YOUR COUNTRY

• Tell about the typical weather patterns in your country throughout the calendar year.

Page 5: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

WWII BIG PICTURE• The Treaty of Versailles that ended WWI created

an uneasy peace. Amid postwar instability, Great Britain and France avoided conflict, and the United States sought to isolate itself from Europe’s troubles. Meanwhile, however, Germany, Italy, and Japan fell under the sway of leaders promising order and glory. Their aggressions would lead into WWII, a conflict that pitched the Axis Powers against the Allies.

Page 6: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

THE ROAD TO WORLD WAR II RISE OF DICTATORS

Page 7: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

EUROPE DURING THE GREAT DEPRESSION: THE GLOBAL DEPRESSION RESULTED IN TOTALITARIAN GOVERNMENT COMING TO POWER IN EUROPE

StalinHitler

Franco

Mussolini

Page 8: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

SOVIET UNION Joseph Stalin took over Soviet Union after Lenin

dies (Communism)• Wanted rapid industrialization and farming

development – 5 million peasant farmers sent to labor camps

• Industrial and military buildup grew while millions died of starvation

Page 9: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

ITALY• Benito Mussolini promised to end strikes and

economic depression from WWI• Fascism – Emphasizes the importance of nation

or ethnic group and superiority of the leader• Wanted to rebuild Roman Empire – Focused on

industrial and military growth• “Black Shirt” supporters used terror and torture

to gain power – outlawed all opposition

Page 10: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

SPAIN• General Francisco Franco led a military

overthrow of the elected government• Franc’s military gained control of Spain in 1939

and established a Fascist dictatorship

Page 11: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

GERMANY • Nazism – form of fascism, wanted purification of

the Aryan race (blond, blue –eyed Germans) and the superiority of Germany in the world

• Adolph Hitler joined Nazi Party in 1919 and tried to overthrow government in 1923 (went to prison)

• Wrote popular book, Mein Kampf, blaming Jews for Germany’s problems and claiming the Treaty of Versailles unfair to Germans

Page 12: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

GERMANY • Hitler took power of Germany as Chancellor in

1933 – used “brown shirts” (Nazi storm troopers) to silence opponents

• Starts to rebuild empire and military that was taken away after WWI –a direct violation of the Treaty of Versailles

Page 13: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

ALL 4 GOVERNMENTS ARE:• Totalitarianism -Total government control over

a nation – suppress individual rights and opponents

**The common feature of totalitarian regimes that came to power after WWI, was that they depended on the use of violence**

• Write this down!

Page 14: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

FDR’S GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY

• FDR’s policy of not being intrusive to neighbors and just being a “good neighbor.” Good Neighbor specifically applied to Latin America

• United States pledged not to intervene in Latin America.

Page 15: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

RISE OF TOTALITARIANISM GUIDE

Page 16: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

ISOLATION V. INTERVENTION• Isolationism: a policy in which a nation avoids

entanglement in foreign wars; a desire to remain in peacetime

• Interventionist: a policy of becoming involved in foreign affairs

• Based on your knowledge of the end of WWI, which one is the United States at the end of WWI and throughout the Great Depression? Give one reason why.

Page 17: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

AMERICAN’S FAVORING ISOLATION IN THE 1930’S….

1. Regrets about participating in WWI2. Bitter memories of the ungrateful nations that

defaulted on their WWI debts (Germany)3. The totalizing impact of the GD & the need to focus on

getting out of it4. The failure of most Americans to appreciate the

gravity of the prospective threat to American national security posed by the militaristic, expansionist forces being harnessed during the 1930s by the Fascist dictators of Germany, Japan, and Italy.

Page 18: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

YOUR TASK…

• You each will choose one of the three major dictators of the time (With the Exception of Hitler) and create a profile for that person.

• Your profile must include: – Their political ideologies– Events that led to their power– Some personal information

• Use the book, as well as the article Ms. Tarallo provides

• Try to find one more source on your own at home.

Page 19: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

TICKET TO LEAVE

• In a paragraph, explain how the rise of dictators threatened the world.

• Think about their ideas, political ideologies, and actions they took to gain power.

Page 21: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

JAPA

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II

Page 22: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

DISCUSSION QUESTION:WAR AND AMERICA

– Copy Down  & Answer

• To what circumstances (for what reasons) do you think America should enter a war? Explain.

Page 23: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

THE RISE OF JAPAN

Page 24: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

JAPAN• The Depression destroyed the market for

imported silk from Japan.• Military leaders took control of the government,

looking for more raw materials and bigger markets for her factories. In 1931, Japan attacked Manchuria, a province in Northeastern China

• The League of Nations condemned the attack, but took no action

Page 25: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016
Page 26: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

JAPAN AND ASIA• Throughout the 1930’s, Japan craved the natural

resources of China• After setting up a government in Manchuria,

Japan slowly moved southward and took over more land

• In 1940, Japan would sign an alliance with Germany and Italy, and look to take over more territory including French Indochina, in order to acquire goods such as rubber and oil.

Page 27: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

SOURCES FOR MINERALS, MARKET FOR GOODS

With the growth of Japan’s income and a growing confidence; they felt they could get away with their brand of imperialism, the Japanese Emperor and military leaders began to think they were invincible.

Page 28: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016
Page 29: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

THE JAPANESE THREAT• Meanwhile, Japan had been ravaging the

countries and islands in Asia • They seized French Indochina in Southeast

Asia, and planned to take the East Indies, British Malaya, and the American territory of the Philippines for oil

• Roosevelt responding by freezing Japanese assets in banks and stopping the sale of oil and gasoline to Japan

Page 30: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016
Page 31: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

JAPAN’S CHANGE OF POWER• Fumimoro Konoye, the Japanese Prime Minister

believed Japan could not beat America in a war.• However, he was replaced by Hideki Tojo, who

did not share Konoye’s views.• Members of Konoye’s staff warned, attacking

America would awaken a sleeping giant.

Page 32: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

HIDEKI TOJO

Page 33: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

AN EVIL PLOT• On November 20th, peace negotiations were

ongoing between the U.S and Japan to resolve their differences.

• Tojo, confident of their military might, planned a surprise attack on the U.S. to destroy their entire naval capability in the Pacific.

• The base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, was extremely vulnerable to attack.

Page 34: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

PEARL HARBOR• On December 7th, 1941, Japan launched a

surprise attack through the air on Pearl Harbor.

• More than 2,300 soldiers, sailors and civilians were killed.

• The navy’s three aircraft carriers were away at sea, which was the only good news of the day.

Page 36: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016
Page 38: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

PEARL HARBOR• Pearl Harbor was the worst defeat in American

Military history.• The attack effectively ended America’s policy

of isolationism.• FDR asked for a declaration of war from

congress, and congress quickly approved the action.

Page 39: WORLD WAR IIWORLD WAR II January 5, 2016January 5, 2016

ALLIES V. AXISAllies (main members) Axis (main members)

Great BritainFrance USA (joins 1941)Soviet Union (joins 1941)

ItalyGermanyJapan