Starter: Why was this play in the Super bowl successful

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
War in Africa and Europe Capter Allied Advances ●Millions of Americans enlisted in the Army soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor, and millions.
Advertisements

US History. War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of.
 Germans begin invasions of Russian cities Leningrad and Moscow beginning June  Summer 1942: Germans invade Stalingrad, a major industrial city.
War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of the Atlantic.
Tuesday Warm-Up Take one of the worksheets from the front of the room
Winston Churchill British Prime Minister Joseph Stalin Russian Leader Franklin Delano Roosevelt US President Allied Powers Not pictured: Charles de Gaulle.
Generals of WWII North Africa and Europe. General Omar Nelson Bradley.
The War for Europe and North Africa. US and Britain decide on a “Germany First” policy.
D-DAY D-DAY OPERATION OVERLORD: THE ALLIED INVASION OF NORTHWESTERN EUROPE JUNE, 1944.
The War in Europe Today's Objectives 1)Identify how WWII looked like in )Examine the Holocaust 3)Discuss how the Allies defeated Germany.
American Soldiers Major Turning Points Victory in Europe Victory in Asia How did Truman arrive at the decision to use nuclear weapons?
14:4 Striking Germany and Italy Casablanca Conference
Battles of World War II: Europe Libertyville HS. Phases of World War II - Europe.
Contribution of World War II American Military Leaders
Retaking Europe Atlantic Charter Set of principles mutually agreed upon by FDR and Churchill that would guide them during the war and in the years following.
THE WAR IN EUROPE WWII NOTES. WHERE DO WE START? -Europe? -North Africa? -Asia (Pacific)? -Hitler was everywhere!!
Chap 25 Sec 3 B. North Africa and Italy 1. Erwin Rommel (Desert Fox) lead German Afrika Korps 2. Tried to take Egypt & Suez Canal 3. British General.
Winning the War in Europe WWII. I. Turning the Tide 1. Fall of 1942 a. British and Americans -Victory in the South -Won North Africa b. Russians -Victorious.
World War II in Europe. The War in Europe The Battle of the Atlantic US/British forces attempting to supply the Allies. German U-Boats trying to stop.
George Marshall  Appointed the Army Chief of Staff as WWII began  Planned and equipped the United States Army to ready for war  Coordinated the.
World War II, Part 5: War in the European Theater Goal 10.
War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet *Dec Germany is top priority over Japan -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable.
WWII Battles Essential Question: What were the key events in Europe and North Africa during WWII? Battle of the Atlantic Stalingrad North Africa/Italy.
 U.S. came into war on Dec – bombing of Pearl Harbor by Axis power Japan  Joins Allied Powers includes helping protect B________ from Nazi air.
World War II European Campaign END-OF-COURSE REVIEW.
World War II European Theatre. The Soft Underbelly Sicily Anzio Stalingrad Leningrad Normandy Battle of the Bulge Battle of the BulgeEgypt Morocco Tunisia.
Mr. Deemer Modern US History. Who? Combined military forces from the U.S., Great Britain, Canada, Australia, France and other nations. The invasion was.
Unit 7 Section 3 War in Europe
Fall of Italy and Germany
Standard and Objective
World War II.
Ch 14.1 U.S. Enters WWII Germany attacks Soviet Union
World War II Europe.
The War in Europe
Chapter 18 Section 3 Victory in Europe
World War II Part #3.
Operation Overlord By 1942 the Americans and the British were considering the possibility of a major Allied invasion across the English Channel. Operation.
D-Day: Allied Invasion of France
U.S. & ENGLAND WORK CLOSELY TOGETHER
Part One: The European Theater
Allied Victory in Europe
D-DAY June 6, 1944 Stokes Letters Activity Stokes Letters Activity.
World War II European Theatre.
Warm Up # 18 Is it an acceptable practice to target civilians during war, why or why not?
Opening the Second Front
Turning Points of the War
The War for Europe and North Africa
European Theater Pacific Theater
Ch. 14 Sec. 1 U.S. Fighting in Europe
Normandy June 6, 1944.
The War in Europe Today's Objectives
America after WWII: What does this story say about the success of the “Double-V” Campaign? “It was in the state of Georgia, in 1946, that a young Negro.
America Enters the War Let’s go kick some butt!.
AIM: What was the Allied Plan of Attack?
D-Day: The Beginning of the End Historical Significance
Operation Barbarossa – June 22, 1941
Warm-Up Take one of the half sheets from the folder
The US and the War in Europe
World War II Part #2 WHII #38.
The Tide Turns: Germany’s Defeat
World War II European Theatre.
USH2 Unit 5: America and the World
WWII- America at War.
The Tide Turns: Germany’s Defeat
Battles in Europe – The US Enters World War II
Unit 5 The U.S. in Europe.
Warm Up # Is it an acceptable practice to target civilians during war, why or why not?
Operation Torch (1) Meant to attack the European periphery,
How do the Allies defeat the Axis Powers?
The End of the Twelve Year Long, Thousand Year Reich
Presentation transcript:

Starter: Why was this play in the Super bowl successful Starter: Why was this play in the Super bowl successful? List at least five reasons.

Operation overlord D-Day June 6th 1944

WWII Europe 1944: Conditions Neutralized German U boats in the Atlantic Secured the soft underbelly (North Africa, Italy) Russians stalled the German advances in the east (Stalingrad)

D-Day Purpose: Secure a landing zone (beach) in N. France to launch major offensive in Europe. This operation will be the primary United States and British ground and air effort against the Axis of Europe. Following the establishment of strong Allied forces in France, operations designed to strike at the heart of Germany and to destroy her military forces will be undertaken. We have approved the outline plan for Operation Overlord. —Report by Allied Combined Chiefs of Staff, Quebec Conference, August 1943

D Day Leadership The D-Day invasion was planned by: George C Marshall The Supreme Commander for Allied Forces during D Day: Dwight D. Eisenhower

D-Day: The Plan: 1. Planning; locate suitable beaches, identify German defenses 2. Paratroopers will isolate the battlefield (beach area) 3. Amphibious invasion; control beaches

Objective 1: Landing Site

Operation Fortitude:

Atlantic Wall

Objective 2: Isolate landing site

Objective 3: Land the Troops

Allied Equipment

The Beaches