Korean War 1950-1953.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chap 26 sec 2 © Shawn McCusker Wars fought around the world increased tension between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. China Korea.
Advertisements

China and the Cold War “A Second Look” With their victory in 1949, Communists gained control of one-fifth of the world’s people.
Drill – Is it okay to use torture during times of war? If so, what types of torture and for what reasons? If not, why not? 2. Article - waterboarding.
The Cold War Heats Up. Nationalists Communists Chiang Kai-shek Supported by the U.S. Some questionable activities Mao Zedong Helped peasants Started to.
Story #2: The Berlin Wall ( ) The Berlin Wall Constructed in August of 1961 Divided East Berlin (controlled by the Soviets under Communism) and.
Chapter 18: Cold War Conflicts Section 2: Origins of the Cold War.
Getting to California Mao Zedong – Chinese communist leader who gained power in 1949 to establish The People’s Republic of China Taiwan – small island.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War
Opening Assignment What could happen if the US got involved in a total war with one of the USSR’s allies? How could this possibly be avoided?
Chapter 18 Section 2 The Cold War Heats Up. Civil War in China During WWII- A Japanese invasion interrupted a long Chinese Civil War Communists vs. Nationalists.
Question? What is the most common first letter for state names?
Cold War Notes.
Cold War Heats Up China and Korea Map of Korea. China’s Political Situation Mao Zedong –Communists in the north –Support of peasants, redistributed land.
THE KOREAN WAR The Hot War. Japan lost control of this peninsula after their defeat in WWII. The 38th Parallel – Separated Soviet control in North Korea.
The Forgotten War. Mao Zedong (Communist) Chiang Kai-shek (Nationalist) 1949 communist defeat nationalists in China US fear alliance between USSR and.
The Korean War Chapter 18.2 The Forgotten War. Events Leading Up to Korea Chiang Kai-Shek The leader of Chinese Nationalist U.S. supported($3 billion.
People’s Republic of China & Korean War POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENTAL CHANGES DURING THE COLD WAR.
Korean War. I. Origins After WWII, a civil war broke out in China. Nationalists vs. Communists Led by Mao Zedong U.S. sent 2 billion in aid to the nationalists.
COLD WAR FOREIGN POLICY The Korean War. Learning Target: I CAN explain the origins of the Korean War and why it is significant. - The tensions of the.
Communist China & The Korean War a.k.a “The Forgotten War”
Communism Spreads to East Asia
What is the main difference between the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan? Bell Ringer.
The Cold War in China and Korea
Lesson Objectives: Section 2 - The Cold War Heats Up
Civil War in China 1937 Japanese invade China
THE COLD WAR HEATS UP CHAPTER 18 SECTION 2 MAH - CH 18 - THE COLD WAR
Civil War in China Nationalist forces (led by Chiang Kai-shek, aka Jiang Jieshi) vs. communists led by Mao Zedong USSR supported Mao, US sent aid (no.
THE COLD WAR: Communism Spreads Into Asia
China, Korea and the US Policy of Containment
Cold War Heats Up American History 18-2.
The Cold War Heats Up Ch
The Korean War Cold War Gets Hot.
WARM UP – November 30 Using your notes from yesterday - Answer the following questions on a post it: What was the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan and Eisenhower.
The Korean War Chapter 12 Section 2.
What is the Cold War? 40+ year struggle between the US and USSR
WARM UP – December 13 Using your notes from yesterday - Answer the following questions on a post it: How are the ideologies of Capitalism and Communism.
The Cold War Heats Up: Asia
Chapter 18-Section 2- The Cold War Heats Up
What is the main difference between the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan? Bell Ringer.
The Korean War.
The Cold War Intensifies
The Cold War Heats Up.
What is the main difference between the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan? Bell Ringer.
#15 Ch 18 S 2 Details: Notes Read Ch 18 S 2 _____________
DO NOW: Page 858 “You Decide” questions 1-3
What is the main difference between the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan? Bell Ringer.
Korean War Objective: Demonstrate an understanding of how the Korean War resulted in a further heightening of Cold War tensions.
“The Forgotten War” Korean War.
Cold War Chapter 18 section2.
The Cold War Gets HOT China and Korea.
Postwar America ( ) Lesson 2 The Korean War.
Section 2 The Cold War Heats Up
If you were absent yesterday
Objectives Explain how Mao Zedong and the communists gained power in China. Describe the causes and progress of the war in Korea. Identify the long-term.
Vocabulary/Identification
Chapter 18 Section 2 The Cold War Heats Up.
Ch 12 Section 2 The Korean War
Korea and the US Policy of Containment
Objectives Explain how Mao Zedong and the communists gained power in China. Describe the causes and progress of the war in Korea. Identify the long-term.
The Cold War Heats Up: Asia
Review Questions 1. What was the Marshall Plan?
What is the main difference between the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan? Bell Ringer.
The Korean War Korean Textbooks
The Cold War The Korean War. The Cold War The Korean War.
Ch 18 Sect 2 The Cold War in Asia.
Spread of Communism.
The Cold War Heats Up: Asia
Objectives Explain how Mao Zedong and the communists gained power in China. Describe the causes and progress of the war in Korea. Identify the long-term.
The Korean War CHAPTER 12 SECTION 2.
The Korean War.
Presentation transcript:

Korean War 1950-1953

Today’s Objective After today’s lesson, students will be able to… Explain how the Korean War resulted from heightened tensions and resulted in further heightening Cold War tensions Essential Skill Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions

China! Who Lost China? Chiang Kai-shek (nationalist) and Mao Zedong (communist) civil war continued post World War II Chiang Kai-shek’s forces fled to Taiwan in 1949

Divided Korea Following WWII, Korea was divided along the 38th Parallel US backed the South (Republic of Korea) USSR backed the North (People’s Republic of Korea) June 25, 1950 Soviet-backed North Korean troops invaded the South

U.S. Containment Truman – “Korea is the Greece of the Far East” Stop the spread of communism Memories of WWII appeasement Prevent World War III Domestic political impact Show Republicans that Democrats are not “soft” on Communism

United Nations Involvement Truman secures UN support for a “police action” against North Korean aggressors No congressional approval, no declaration of war U.S. made up 50% of troops, South Korea made up 40%

MacArthur vs. Truman MacArthur China warns against invasion Wants to invade North Korea and China Suggests atomic weapons “In war, there is no substitute for victory!” China warns against invasion Chinese counterattack Truman fires MacArthur in April, 1951

Truman and the War “Limited war for limited goals” Did not support expansive ground war with China or possible atomic war with USSR Criticized heavily at home

Effects…by the numbers Cease fire signed July 27, 1953 54,246 American troops killed 103, wounded and missing $54 billion cost

Effects…continued Reinforced Containment as a global policy NSC-68’s recommended “build-up” continued Tripled U.S. defense budget Reaffirmed perception that USSR led communist revolt in China and sought more worldwide spread Established a divided Korean peninsula still to this day

Still about 40 US troops there, along with South Korean troops

Two Koreas Today

Two Koreas Today Data South Korea North Korea Population 48.46 million GDP ($US, PPP) $1.335 trillion $40 billion GDP per capita $24,840 $1,800 estimate Life expectancy 79 67 Mortality rate, under 5 (per 1000 live births) 5 55 Internet users (per 1000 people) 75.9 Avg. Male height 5’ 8 ½” 5’ 4 ½” Avg. Female height 5’ 3” 5’ 1” Note: Prior to division, Koreans were same size, today 9 year olds in NK are often mistaken for 5 year olds, NK had to eliminate 5’3” height requirement for military b/c many soldiers are less than 5 foot tall today

Discussion Questions To what extent did MacArthur have the right to criticize Truman? Who won the Korean War? Why is the Korean War is known as the “Forgotten War?” What are the dangers of Congress not formally declaring war?