The Outbreak of War How the world fell back into another World War…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War Two The Causes.
Advertisements

World War II From Appeasement to Victory. Q.O.D. #10 2/1/10 Why did Hitler feel he was justified in taking over Austria and the Sudetenland? He felt that.
Origins of World War II World War I & The Great Depression
Aggression & Conflict leading to WWII
Aggressors on the March
Lead up to World War II.
Paths to War Ch 19 Sec 1.
Aggressors on the March
In response to political turmoil and economic crises, Italy and Germany turn to totalitarian dictators.
From Appeasement to War Section 1 Analyze the threat to world peace posed by dictators in the 1930s and how the Western democracies responded. Describe.
World War II Unit 7 Lesson 1
The Outbreak of War How the world fell back into another World War…
17.1 Notes: From Appeasement to War
Path to WWII. Hitler’s Ambitions and Appeasement 1. Lebensraum: Hitler believed his nation needed living space (expansion) –Wanted land to the east (and.
15.4 Aggressors Invade Nations
Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations Collapse.
Aggressors on the March KEY IDEA: As Germany, Italy, and Japan conquered other countries, the rest of the world did nothing.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Lead-Up to World War II.
World War II From Appeasement to Victory. What is the situation in the late 1930’s? After World War I the Western democracies wanted to preserve peace.
Why Expand Build their empires Expand their borders Need for natural resources.
The Road to War. Setting the Stage By the mid 1930’s in Europe  Germany and Italy seemed bent on military conquests  Britain, France and the US, were.
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS IN YOUR GROUP 1. What is Fascism? 2. Who were the fascist leaders from Italy and Germany? 3. Why did Fascism rise in Europe?
AGGRESSORS INVADE NATIONS 1931 Japan invades Manchuria.
Causes of World War II Global II. Aggression, Appeasement, and War  Allied leaders wanted to avoid war  world peace “ no more war ”  Italy, Germany,
The Road to World War II The Result of a flawed peace settlement at Versailles, but also other causes, including the Great Depression.
Aggressors on the March How does the world react to the expansion of Italy, Germany & Japan?
Aggressors Invade Nations
Between the Wars 1918 to 1939 Dictatorships take Control.
Aggressors Invade Nations
Aggressors Invade Nations
Aggressors on the March
War has started!!!!. Mussolini Attacks Ethiopia Ethiopia was one of Africa’s three independent nations. Mussolini attacked Ethiopia in 1935 forrevenge.
Aggression & Appeasement
Aggressive Nations Begin Their Assault. Changes in Japan 1920’s Japan Treaty signed with China Signed Kellogg-Briand Pact Parliamentary problems P.M.
Aggressors Invade Nations Ch Describe the League of Nations.
Militaristic Japan Emperor reigns but doesn’t rule 1920’s extreme military leaders attempted to overthrow the emperor. Great Depression put blame on government.
Appeasement and Beginning of WWII SIN #37 Warm-up 1. How did the Treaty of Versailles lead to WWII? 2. Why could we argue that Japan is responsible for.
Ch. 15 sec 4 Aggressors Invade Nations I. Japan Seeks an Empire A. Militarists Take control of Japan 1.When the Great Depression struck in 1929 many Japanese.
The Rise of Fascism and WWII Aggression and the policy of Appeasement Appeasement- The Policy of giving in to an aggressor in order to maintain.
FASCIST AGGRESSION FASCIST AGGRESSION ROAD TO WORLD WAR II
Aggressors Invade Nations 15.4 Setting the Stage Germany, Italy + Japan became imperial powers (illegally) League of Nations stood back and watched…
Homework Test on the Inter-War Years Wednesday. Study! Review sheet can be completed for extra credit on Wednesday.
Aggressors on the March Final Years before WWII. Japan’s Democracy 1920s Japans signed agreements to not use war as a policy tool But Japan’s gov. had.
Chapter 11 Section 1 Paths to War.
Causes/Beginning of WWII Late 1930s FANATICS!. Mistakes from the Past ► 1) Failure of Treaty of Versailles- blame on Germany and no real power for the.
Learning Objective – Today I will be able to summarize the events that led to expansions of Japan, Italy, & Germany. Agenda 1.Learning Objective 2.Lecture.
15-4 Germany, Italy and Japan on the march. Japan  Militarist take power in 1929 Want to solve the economic problems of Japan by creating an empire in.
The Outbreak of War How the world fell back into another World War…
From Neutrality to War. Fascism Spreads Mussolini was unable to solve the problems of poverty and unemployment in Italy; he turned his energies to conquering.
1. Describe the changes in the world during the 1920’s and 1930’s including changes in technology and the roles of women. 2. List and explain Hitler’s.
Terms and People appeasement – giving in to the demands of an aggressor to keep peace pacifism – opposition to all war Neutrality Acts – a group of laws.
The Drives for Empire Paths to War: Germany, Italy, & Japan World War II Section 2.
■ Essential Question: – What caused World War II? – What were the major events during World War II from 1939 to 1942? ■ Warm Up Question:
Lead-Up to World War II.
Germany, Italy, and Japan Look to Expand
Unit 7.3: World War II September 1939 – January 1942.
WWII Causes.
FASCIST AGGRESSION ROAD TO WORLD WAR II
Paths to War: The Drives for Empires Germany, Italy, & Japan
Aggression, Appeasement, and War
Lead-Up to World War II.
WWII The Early Days.
In the 1930s, events throughout the world led to conditions that started World War II High unemployment, desperation, & feelings of betrayal led to the.
Threats to Peace.
Lead-Up to World War II.
ROAD TO WWII.
Lead-Up to World War II.
Aggressors Invade Unit 7, SSWH 17 f
Unit 7.3: World War II September 1939 – January 1942.
Presentation transcript:

The Outbreak of War How the world fell back into another World War…

Japan Before War  Ruled by parliamentary system  Restriction of the power of cabinet and Prime Minister  Emperor is a figurehead  Military leaders reported only to the emperor  When the Great Depression hit Japan, the people blamed the gov’t for their hardship  Military leaders gained control of the country  Wanted to restore Emperor Hirohito to power

Japan Before War  Plan of the new military gov’t  Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere – imperial concept created for Asian populations during Japan’s occupation  Promoted cultural and economic unity of East Asian race  Propaganda because of the European nations moving into the area  Wanted to put this in place throughout Asia to solve Japan’s economic problems through foreign expansion  Also would give it room for its growing population

Japan at War  Invasion of Manchuria 1931  Rich in iron and coal  Captured quickly and Japan put a puppet gov’t in place  First direct challenge to League of Nations  Protests invasion  So …1933 Japan leaves the League

 Marco Polo Bridge incident - July 1937  Japan’s lost soldier?  Blamed the Chinese for capturing a soldier when the Japanese were doing maneuvers and demanded to be able to look for him  Chinese refuse  Japanese try to look anyway and end up attacking the city of Wanping – lose  Then Japanese and Chinese both send troops to the area and the Japanese use the aggression as a reason to send their whole army!  Led to a full invasion of China 1937  Chinese general– Jaing Jieshi lost to Japanese and was forced to retreat The Conflict Expands

Japan in China  With Jieshi pushed back, it allows the Japanese to capture major Chinese cities  Japanese show their dislike for surrender  Anyone who surrendered was considered less that human in Japanese society  Rape of Nanking  Japanese spent six weeks killing civilians in China’s capital city of Nanking  Killed 300,000 out of the 600,000 civilians and soldiers in the city  Japanese soldiers would hold killing contests  Known as the single worst atrocity during World War II in either theater of war

Japan, China, and the US  China in collapse  US aids Chinese over the Burma Road  Flying Tigers  Panay Incident – Dec 1937  Japanese soldiers fire on the USS Panay, an American ship anchored on the Yangtze River  Japanese apologized to the Americans and paid a reparation of $2,000,000  Americans don’t push it – don’t know what’s coming in a few years

Italian Expansion  League failures with Japan give Mussolini an idea  Mussolini seizes Ethiopia Oct  Haile Selassie (King of Ethiopia) asks League for help  League asks Mussolini nicely – he ignores them  Britain then allows Italy to use the Suez Canal in Egypt  Do this to help keep the peace (at the expense of the African people)

Hitler and Nazi Germany  Hitler defies the Versailles Treaty  Promised to end the treaty when he got into power  Started by building up an army which was not allowed (1933)  League of Nations let him because they thought (or hoped) it would satisfy his anger  By 1935, Germany left the League of Nations Josef Goebbels, Nazi Propaganda Chief

Appeasement  APPEASEMENT - policy of giving in to an aggressor’s demands in order to keep the peace  March 1936 – militarized Rhineland  Britain and France appease  Thought it would be enough for Hitler  Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis (Oct-Nov 1936)  Agreement by the three nations to fight Soviet communism  Agreed not to interfere with one another’s plans for territorial expansion  Reason why they will be called the AXIS Powers

The Spanish Revolution… Well everyone else was doing it…  1931 – Republic replaced Monarchy  1936 – Socialists and Communists win seats  Attempt to de-Catholicize Spain  Angry Catholics and Conservatives rebel under Francisco Franco  Germany/Italy - Franco  USSR – Socialists, Communists  Democracies – stay out of it  Franco wins – dictator in 1939  This becomes a dress rehearsal for German and Russian militaries

The West Stands By  France and Britain both afraid of war  Still dealing with Depression  Trying to understand the point of the losses of WWI  US wants isolation  Neutrality Acts – bans loans and weapon sales to belligerent countries

Anschluss and the Munich Conference  March 1938 – Hitler annexes Austria  League sends strongly worded message  Czechoslovakia – 3 million Germans living in Czech region called Sudetenland  Czech refuse and go to France for help

A Line in the Sand  Sept Munich Conference  France and Britain convince Czech (who are not even at the conference!) to give up the Sudetenland to Germany  Neville Chamberlain was the representative for Britain

Appeasement – The Munich Agreement 1938

A Lone Voice – Winston Churchill

Hitler Keeps Pushing the Line  5 months later – Hitler occupies Czechoslovakia (allies make a new line in the sand)  Hitler demands Polish corridor and port of Danzig (Gdansk) to connect East Prussia  Lebensraum again…

The Enemy of My Enemy…  Hitler and Allies approach USSR at the same time  USSR sides with Hitler because they need to rebuild after the Purges  NON-AGGRESSION PACT 1939 – pact between Soviet Union and Germany that divided eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence  Germany removes threat of two- front war