JAPANESE MILITARY ADMINISTRATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
War in the Pacific Japanese conquests American Strategy The Atom Bomb.
Advertisements

UNITED STATES AND THE PACIFIC THEATER Fall of the Philippines On Dec 8 th 1941 the Empire of Japan attacked the Philippines Bombed our bases.
Japanese Victories -Pearl Harbor -Japan had many Victories in much of the Pacific Empire greater than Hitler’s -MacArthur retreats from the Philippines.
Timeline December 7, Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. December 8, U.S. and Britain declare war on Japan. January 7, Japanese attack.
Victory in Europe and the Pacific Section 4 Describe the reasons for the final defeat of the Nazis. Summarize how the Allies began to push back the Japanese.
Chapter 18 Section 4 Toward Victory.
Objective: Describe major turning points of the war, and key strategic decisions made at the end the war.
World War II: The Pacific Theater.
Ball Social Studies 11 Pacific Theatre WWII
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Allied Victory in World War II.
Outline of Events in WWII I.December, 1941 a. Japanese attack Pearl Harbor.
Japanese Colonization
18.4 WWII in the Pacific Identify U.S. Battles in the Pacific. Assess U.S. And Japanese attitudes towards each other. Discuss the decision to drop the.
17.4 – Victory in Europe and the Pacific Nazis Defeated By March 1945, the Allies had crossed the _____________ into Germany and the Soviet Troops had.
The War in the Pacific FIGHTING WORLD WAR II.  Under the command of General MacArthur, Americans & Filipinos battled a fierce Japanese onslaught.  Many.
World History.  What was the name of the last German offensive in WWII?  A = battle of the Bulge  What was the cross-channel invasion by the US and.
The Philippines By Matt Radford and Valerie Turner.
Chapter 31 Section 4 Toward Victory. Setting the Scene General Douglas MacArthur stood at the dock on Corregidor in March A boat waited to evacuate.
Japan After WWII Dabin Lee. Japanese Surrender  Harry Truman issued a statement called Potsdam Declaration.  “surrender or face prompt and utter destruction”
World War II The War in the Pacific. Pearl Harbor ► Dec. 7 th 1941 the Japanese bomb Pearl ► US Aircraft Carriers out to sea ► 5 battle ships sunk including.
War in the Pacific 26-4 Chapter 26 Section 4. Fighting the Japanese Empire Japan’s expansion threatened American possessions Japanese conquest –Hong Kong,
War in the Pacific Japan Germany Italy.
Island Hopping Strategy devised by General MacArthur and Admiral Nimitz Objective: Attack strategic Islands – build airstrips, cut enemy supplies. By-pass.
The War in the Pacific Roosevelt signs declaration of war against Japan.
Yalta: Feb 1945 Military situation ? Following Battle of Bulge Squeezing the 2 Front War Soviets pushing west toward Germany US, British pushing east toward.
Chapter 20: The Commonwealth and World War II ( )
Electoral College The Electoral College is an indirect method of electing a president. Each state appoints electors who vote for one of the major candidates.
BOCA – 4/28 Please take out your Major Battles of WWII in Europe chart. Then turn your textbooks to page 614. Good Things Battles in Europe summary Begin.
Douglas MacArthur He was the U.S. Army commander of the Philippines When the Japanese invaded in 1941, he was ordered to retreat and leave behind.
By: James, Dessie, Jessie, and Chase
Learning Objective: – Today I will be able to determine the consequences of the dropping the A-Bomb by answering a questionnaire to decide if Truman made.
WAR IN THE PACIFIC Japanese & US Relations 1940 Japanese aggression in French Indo-China and China angered USA USA supplied all oil to Japan.
Meiji Empire Part II. End of the Samurai Class Under the Meiji Empire Samurai lost all the privileges they had previously enjoyed. Under the Meiji Empire.
War Without Mercy: The Pacific Theater Created by Prof. John Tucker (ECU) & John Johnson (HCHS)
The War in the Pacific. Japanese Victories -Pearl Harbor Attack on U.S. December 7, General MacArthur retreats from the Philippines “Bataan Death.
Unit 7 Section 4 The Pacific
Battle for the Pacific islands
The Pacific Theater Important Events.
WORLD WAR TWO IN THE PACIFIC
War in the Pacific 26-4 Chapter 26 Section 4.
The Executive Branch: A Lecture on the US President
WWII Pacific Theatre Mr. Wells – Winkler MS.
7.2- The President’s Job Civics & Economics.
The War in the Pacific.
Objectives: Describe the reasons for the final defeat of the Nazis.
War in the Pacific.
Unit 2: Foundations of US Government The Constitution
17.4 – Victory in Europe and the Pacific
Pacific War.
Woodrow the White House Mouse
Post-War Japanese Government
CH 17 Sect 3 War in the Pacific.
War in the Pacific.
Victory in The PACIFIC.
World War II
Allied Victory in World War II
Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 *This surprise attack on the U.S. naval base prompted the US entrance into WWII.
War in the Pacific Ch. 26 Sec. 5 Pp
Allied Victory in World War II
WWII: Pacific Theatre.
WWII IN ASIA 1. Japanese aggression and US strategy
War in the Pacific.
Woodrow the White House Mouse
WWII IN ASIA 1. Japanese aggression and US strategy
( The Pacific Campaign )
Allied Victory in World War II
Pacific Theater.
Section 5: War in the Pacific
“I shall return…” March 11, 1942
The War in the Pacific In order to defeat Japan and end the war in the Pacific, the United States unleashes a terrible new weapon, the atomic bomb.
Presentation transcript:

JAPANESE MILITARY ADMINISTRATION Collaboration of Filipinos with the Imperial Forces Severing ties with US HIDEKI TOJO (PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN) JAPAN WOULD GRANT INDEPENDENCE PHIL. PREPARATORY COMMISSION CONSTITUTION FOR THE 2ND REPUBLIC 34 COMMONWEALTH OFFICIALS SIGNED A “LETTER OF RESPONSE” JOSE LAUREL: CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMISSION FABELLA HOSPITAL JOSE FABELLA: SEC. OF HEALTH DID NOT SIGN ASSASINATION ATTEMPT

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTION FOR THE 2ND REPUBLIC APPROVED CONSTITUTIONAL ASSEMBLY Members were elected by the KALIBAPI (Katipunan ng mga Lingkod ng Bayang Pilipino ) Members elected the Speaker of the House and the President of the Republic BENIGNO AQUINO: SPEAKER JOSE LAUREL: PRESIDENT 1943: 2ND PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC WAS INAGURATED CLARO M. RECTO: MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Signed the Philippine-Japanese Treaty Alliance

AQUINO

RECTO

KATIPUNAN NG MGA LINGKOD NG BAYANG PILIPINO KALIBAPI KATIPUNAN NG MGA LINGKOD NG BAYANG PILIPINO Single Political Party REPLACED: BENIGNO AQUINO SR. – 1ST DIRECTOR GENERAL Coalition Party: Quezon & Osmena Nationalista Party: Aguinaldo Republican Party: Bishop Aglipay

45,000 casualties after the march FALL OF BATAAN: 128 km (80 mi)  Only after the deaths of 6 Filipino and 4 American Generals, and some 36, 000 Filipino and American soldiers 45,000 casualties after the march 25,000 casualties died during the march

CHIEF JUSTICE JOSE ABAD SANTOS PRISONER OF JAPAN ACCUSED OF ORDERING THE DESTRUCTION OF CEBU FACILITIES NOT BE USED BY THE ENEMY CONDITIONAL FREEDOM FIRING SQUAD PERSUADE ROXAS HEAD OF THE GUERILLA MOVEMENT COLLABORATION WITH JAPAN

SANTOS

SEX SLAVERY (COMFORT WOMEN) JAPANESE OCCUPATION RAIDS ON PRIVATE HOMES SEX SLAVERY (COMFORT WOMEN) JAPANESE CURRENCY: INFLATION RELIGION WAS BANNED NIHONGO LANGUAGE WAS COMPULSORY NATIONAL SYMBOL WAS PROHIBITED CHILDREN TO RESPECT THE JAPANESE FLAG

Too much outflows of money in our economy will result to deflation. Producers compete more sharply on the fewer pesos in the hands of the consumers Thus, a drop in the price level and a rise in the value of pesos. Too much inflows of money into our economy usually results to inflation. Inflation: a decline in the value of money, with an upward movement of the price level. When the amount of money in circulation increases, people have more money to spend. There will be an increase in demand. Therefore, consumers compete for available goods. They pay more pesos for the goods they want and consequently, an increase in price. Inflation then can be described as too much pesos going after a small number of goods.

QUEZON – OSMENA CONFLICT 1943: QUEZON – OSMENA CONFLICT OSMENA INFORMED QUEZON EXPIRATION OF PRESIDENCY ACCORDING TO CONSTITUTION FAILURE OF ELECTION: VICE-PRESIDENT SUCCEEDS OSMENA ASKED THE US CONGRESS: SUSPEND THE DECISION UNTIL THE LIBERATION OF THE PHILIPPINES 1944: QUEZON DIED OSMENA AS PRESIDENT MC ARTHUR AND OSMENA AT LEYTE “I HAVE RETURNED”

BATTLE OF THE PHILIPPINE SEA 1944: BATTLE OF THE PHILIPPINE SEA BATTLE OF LEYTE GULF: 700 SHIPS KAMIKAZE: TO FURTHER INJURE THE AMERICANS NAVY & AIR FORCE READY TO DIE FOR THE EMPEROR “HONORABLE SUICIDE” AMERICANS PREVAILED BECAUSE OF TECHNOLOGY COMMONWEALTH WAS RESTORED IN TACLOBAN LAUREL AND HIS CABINET ESCAPED TO JAPAN 1945: AMERICANS RECAPTURED MANILA MC ARTHUR ANNOUNCED THE LIBERATION OF THE PHILIPPINES

AUG 6: ATOMIC BOMB IN HIROSHIMA AUG 9: ATOMIC BOMB IN NAGASAKI 1945: END OF WORLD WAR II POTSDAM DECLARATION AGREEMENT OF ENGLAND, CHINA, & US ULTIMATUM IMMEDIATE SURRENDER OF JAPAN IGNORED RESPONSE AUG 6: ATOMIC BOMB IN HIROSHIMA IGNORED RESPONSE: ONLY 1 BOMB AUG 9: ATOMIC BOMB IN NAGASAKI SURRENDER OF JAPAN KAMIKAZE: PARLIAMENT & ARMY