The Mediterranean and the Eastern Front

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 14: Section 4 (Part I) Eastern Europe, the Mediterranean, and the Soviet Union.
Advertisements

17.1 part 3. The Mediterranean Campaign Mussolini declared war on France and Great Britain then moved into France. While the Battle of Britain was raging,
Chapter 32, Section 1: Hitler’s Lightning War
1930s Tianna Broxton and Daria Wianecki
Hitler’s Lightning War
Kissinger CH: 14 Essential Question: What limited Nazi success during Operation Barbarossa?
HITLER’S LIGHTNING WAR. Aug Hitler & Stalin sign a non-aggression pact 1.What did each leader gain from the secret pact? Hitler: Removal of threat.
Hitler’s Lightning War Ch. 16.1
Ms. Bielefeld Spring Stalin signed 10 year agreement: Non- Aggression Pact—with Germany saying they wouldn’t fight Stalin signed 10 year agreement:
{ World War II 1939 to  In a secret part of the pact, Germany & the USSR agreed to invade Poland together.  To sweeten the deal, Stalin would.
War in Europe. Germany’s Lightning Attack  New military strategy Blitzkrieg - “lightning war”  fast moving planes and tanks  Massive infantry forces.
World War II: The War in Europe. Germany Begins War in Europe April 1939 Hitler demanded the Polish corridor Nonaggression pact with Russia on Aug.
Chapter 16 Section 1 Hitler’s Lightening War. New war in Europe After signing the nonaggression pact with Satlin, Hitler moved forward with plans for.
Hitler’s Lightning War
Chapter 16-1 Hitler’s Lightening War –I) Germany Sparks a New War in Europe –II) The Battle for France and Great Britain –III) The Eastern front and the.
The end of a 20 year truce!.  Aggression by the totalitarian powers  Nationalism  Failures of the Treaty of Versailles  Weakness of the League of.
Font brought to you by… Sundays 9/8c Channel 10.
The Mediterranean and Eastern Europe WWII. British Resistance Changed Hitler’s game plan He would now look to the Mediterranean, the Balkans, and the.
H ITLER ’ S L IGHTNING W AR. P OLAND Hitler set his sights on Poland Signed Nonaggression Pact with Stalin Why? Secret part: Germany and Soviet Union.
Attacks in Eastern Fronts and Mediterranean By Leslie Kim.
Nazi Germany vs. Soviet Union. Soviet Union After taking France, Hitler turned his attention to Britain. –Battle of Britain & The Blitz When Hitler cannot.
H ITLER ’ S L IGHTNING W AR Chapter 16 section 1.
Battle of Britain to Battle of Stalingrad Sept to August 1942.
Hitler’s Lightning War (Ch. 16, Sec. 1) Part 1. What happened in Europe that led to the start of WWII? Germany seized Czechoslovakia in early 1939 to.
Chapter 16 – World War II ( ) Section 1 – Hitler’s Lightning War Main Idea: Using the sudden, mass attack called blitzkrieg, Germany overran much.
Kissinger CH: 14 Essential Question: What limited Nazi success during Operation Barbarossa?
Chapter 16 Section 1 Hitler’s Lightening War. Important people & terms for WWII Franklin D. Roosevelt: US President at the start of WWII Harry S Truman:
 Germany’s failure to capture England forced Hitler to focus on new fronts.
The Allies defeat the Axis powers, the Jewish people suffer through the Holocaust, and Europe and Japan are devastated by World War II. World War II,
World War II.
Churchill and Roosevelt Make War Plans
World War II: The War in Europe
Hitler’s Lightning War
WWII—The Beginning.
Part One: The European Theater
WWII Germany speaks of a new war
WORLD WAR II.
Fighting WWII
WORLD WAR II
The end of a 20 year truce! WORLD WAR II –
World War II, The Allies defeated the Axis powers, the Jewish people suffered through the Holocaust. Europe and Japan were devastated by World.
War for Europe & North Africa
Hitler’s Lightning War – N. Africa & Eastern Front
Warm-Up 4/7 NYT Article.
The War Expands Chapter 22 Section 1.
Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War – N. Africa & Eastern Front
Hitler’s Lightning War – Part II
32.1-Lightning War in Europe
What policy allowed Hitler to conquer so much territory?
Hitler’s Lightning War
Learning Objective: Today I will be able to summarize the results of blitzkrieg in WWII by writing the causes & effects of German invasions. Agenda: Learning.
Europe at War
World war ii Chapter 16.
Hitler’s Lightning War – N. Africa & Eastern Front
Early Course of the War and American Involvement
Fall 1940-Fall 1941.
Hitler’s Lightning War – N. Africa & Eastern Front
1930s Tianna Broxton and Daria Wianecki
Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War
DO NOW Who was Erwin Rommel?
Hitler’s Lightning War Part 1 of 2
Relate the major battles in Europe and North Africa.
The Eastern Front and the Mediterranean
Hitler begins planning to invade the USSR as early as the summer of 1940
If You were Hitler… What 5 countries would you take over and why?
Chapter 16 Section 1 Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War – N. Africa & Eastern Front
Presentation transcript:

The Mediterranean and the Eastern Front (More notes from 32.1)

Axis Forces Attack North Africa July 1940: Italy enters the War on Axis Side Sept 1940 Italian army attacked British-controlled Egypt Suez Canal was key to reaching Middle East’s oil fields! Italy pushed 60 miles inside Egypt, then both sides dug trenches and waited

Britain Strikes Back December 1940 GB struck back, disaster for Italy! By Feb 1941 GB had swept 500 miles across North Africa, taken 130,000 Italian prisoners

Hitler Sends Help Hitler sent his German tank force, the Afrika Korps, under command of General Erwin Rommel

Rommel attacked in late March 1941, caught GB forces by surprise, retreated east to Tobruk, Libya GB began to drive Rommel back, pushed him by mid-Jan 1942 to original position June 1942 tide turned again: Rommel regrouped, pushed GB back and seized Tobruk, shattering defeat for Allies

The War in the Balkans Hitler had begun plans to attack USSR Early 1941, through threat of force, persuaded Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary to join Axis Powers April 1941 invaded Yugoslavia and Greece, which had resisted-fell in days

Hitler Invades the Soviet Union June 22, 1941 Hitler began Operation Barbarossa: plan to invade USSR USSR army not prepared, Germany pushed 500 miles inside Russians used scorched-earth policy

Sept 8 Germany began siege of Leningrad, completely cut off from rest of USSR -to force surrender Hitler decided to starve the 2.5 million inhabitants. -nearly 1 million died during winter of 1941-42, but would not surrender.

Lake Lagoda: “Road of Life”

Hitler impatient so looked to capital of Moscow- began drive on Oct 2, 1941, made it to outskirts USSR counterattacked; Hitler sent order to troops not to retreat even though temperatures began dropping; German soldiers dug in, held line until march 1943 Attack against USSR gained nothing but cost 500,000 German lives

The US Aids Its Allies Most Americans wanted to stay out of the war 1935-1937 Congress passed Neutrality Acts Sept 1939 FDR asked Congress to allow Allies to buy Americans arms if they paid cash, carried goods=Cash and Carry Act

Lend-Lease Act of 1941 President could lend or lease arms to countries vital to the US-by summer US Navy was escorting British ships carrying US arms. Hitler ordered subs to sink any cargo ships FDR and Churchill met and issued joint declaration Atlantic Charter: upheld free trade, right of ppl to choose their own gov’t this would later serve as Allies peace plan to end WWII