Why did we fight in Korea?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cold War BeginsThe Korean War Section 2 Explain how Mao Zedong and the communists gained power in China. Describe the causes and progress of the war.
Advertisements

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Cold War in China and Korea.
The Korean War US History Chapter 12, Section 2 Mrs. Huston.
Do-Now Apr. 20, 2015 Pick up timeline handout On your do now sheet, answer the question: What is NATO, and What is the Warsaw Pact? Objectives: SWBAT identify.
12-2 The Korean War Please Label Russia Korea Japan China Taiwan.
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.
 Chiang Kai-Shek: leader of Chinese Nationalists  Supported by US  Mao Zedong: leader of Chinese Communists  Supported by Soviets  During WWII: formed.
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?
Europe had been the first focus of the Cold War. In the early 1950’s, U.S. involvement in the Korean War made East Asia the prime battleground in the.
1) What is a “bloc”? A group of Allies or closely linked states.
China Turns Communist The Korean War Vietnam War
The Korean War Objectives
The Korean War America’s Forgotten War. Origins: Civil War in China Recall: During the age of imperialism, China was divided under “Spheres of Influence.”
Chapter 12: Section 2 The Korean War
Cold War in Asia. Chinese Civil War  A. Began after WWI it is between the Nationalists and Communists 1. Nationalists a. Led by Chaing Kai-Shek b.
Cold War Asia. Nationalist Movements Japanese Invasion initiates postwar nationalist movements – “Asia for Asians” Asian grudges against US Imperialism.
16.2 The Korean War. China’s Communist Revolution Chinese Communists v. Chinese Nationalists Communist leader= Mao Zedong Nationalist leader=
Communism in Asia Identify and show on a map two “hot spots” in Asia where Communism was threatening to spread in the late 40’s/early fifties and explain.
The Korean War Understand the role of NATO and SEATO, in deterring communist aggression and maintaining security during the Cold War Trace.
Containment in Action: The Korean War Mr. Chris Williams February 10 th, 2009.
16.2.  Soviets had been training revolutionaries across the world to spread communism  1949 – China would be their target.
People’s Republic of China & Korean War POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENTAL CHANGES DURING THE COLD WAR.
The Korean War Unit 4 Section 1 Part 4. A. Korea Before the War ► In 1905, Korea came under the control of Japan ► After WWII, the Japanese were driven.
March 30, Who was the leader of the Communists in China? 2.Who was the leader of the Nationalist in China? 3.Who won the Chinese civil war? 4.Who.
The Korean War. Question What happened to Korea after WWII?
1. USSR – T he Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – the USSR – – i.e. communist Russia.
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.
Communism Spreads to East Asia
Chapter 16.2 The Korean War.
The Korean War The Forgotten War 1950 – 1953.
Cold War Tensions Grow.
The Cold War in China and Korea
7th grade Social Studies
Korean War Notes “The Forgotten 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.
China, Korea and the US Policy of Containment
U.S. Marine Strike, 1950.
The Korean War Cold War Gets Hot.
The Korean War Chapter 12 Section 2.
The Cold War Heats Up: Asia
The Korean War.
Postwar America ( ) Lesson 2 The Korean War.
The Cold War Heats Up.
The Korean War
DO NOW: Page 858 “You Decide” questions 1-3
Korean War.
* What are containment, the Truman Doctrine, and the Marshall Plan?
Korea The “Forgotten War”.
U.S. Marine Strike, 1950.
Truman and Containment
Postwar America ( ) Lesson 2 The Korean War.
What causes the conflict in Korea and how is it resolved?
The Cold War in China and Korea
Early Cold War, Truman, & Eisenhower ( ) 1945—1960
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.
Early Cold War, Truman, & Eisenhower ( ) 1945—1960
Ch 12 Section 2 The Korean War
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.
What causes the conflict in Korea and how is it resolved?
The Korean War Objectives
U.S. Marine Strike, 1950.
The Cold War The Korean War. The Cold War The Korean War.
Ch 18 Sect 2 The Cold War in Asia.
What causes the conflict in Korea and how is it resolved?
What causes the conflict in Korea and how is it resolved?
Truman and 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 Korean War CHAPTER 12 SECTION 2.
What causes the conflict in Korea and how is it resolved?
The Korean War.
Presentation transcript:

Why did we fight in Korea? Postwar America (1945-1960) Lesson 2 The Korean War Why did we fight in Korea?

Postwar America (1945-1960) Lesson 2 The Korean War Learning Objectives Explain how Mao Zedong and the communists gained power in China. Describe the causes and the reasons for U.S. involvement in the Korean War. Identify the long-term effects and outcomes of the Korean War. Key Terms Jiang Jieshi Mao Zedong 38th parallel Douglas MacArthur limited war Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO)

Communism Spreads in Asia China Turns Communist Communism Spreads in Asia Russian Revolution – 1917 helps spread communism China’s Civil War Jiang Jieshi (Nationalists) vs. Moa Zedong (Communists) USA supported Nationalists – sent billions $ Jiang Regime – Corrupt officials pocketed US money Soviets Support Moa/Communists China Falls to Communism – 1948 Moa created the People’s Republic of China It’s History: Korean War Video

Communists Revolution in China

Korea After World War II Korean History Japan controlled 1905 1945 Yalta Conference Japan ordered to give up Korea Allies divide Korea North/South 38th parallel North – Soviet Union Kim IL Sung – Communism South – America Syngman Rae- Unite Korea N. Korea Invades South Korea -1950 Soviets supplied N. Korean Troops

U.S. Involvement in Korea Containment Truman wants to prevent communism from spreading Remembers failure of appeasement Truman to help S. Korea – sent troops – never formally declared war UN – Supports Truman – Votes to enter the fight against N. Korea USSR did not vote – absent from the meeting. US Attacks Douglas McArthur – leader of the coalition forces against N. Korea Launches a counter attack behind enemy lines June 1950 – N. Invades S. Korea Sept. 1950 – McArthur attacks Inchon Oct 1950 – N. Korea forces retreated Nov. 1950 – China helps N. Korea – allied forces retreated China supported by USSR

Domino Theory

The United States Fights in Korea MacArthur Recommends Attacking China Should the U.S. use Nuclear Weapons? Soviet Alliance Truman – Limited War – Fight to achieve specific goals MacArthur Versus Truman McArthur sends letter to House Leaders Truman fires MacArthur Settling for Stalemate – Re-establishing old boundaries. 38th Parallel

General MacArthur MacArthur said that the UN faced a choice between defeat by the Chinese or a major war with them. He wanted to expand the war by bombing the Chinese mainland, perhaps even with atomic weapons.

Outcomes of the Korean War The Forgotten War Spring 1951 – 1953 Stalemate at the 38th Parallel. Short Term Eisenhower Elected President – 1952 Promised to end the War Threatened to use Atomic Weapons + Death of Joseph Stalin Communists negotiate peace Long Term No clear Victory – 38th Parallel N. Korea remained communists S. Korea allied with USA Increased Military Spending Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) Defensive alliance to prevent spread of communism Pakistan, Thailand, Philippines, Australia, France, Britain, USA

4. Impact of the Korean War Impact of the Korean War a 4. Impact of the Korean War Impact of the Korean War a. Very little settled in Asia b. 1st time UN gets involved in a conflict c. Increase in US defense spending ($22 billion to $50) Military build up d. Increase stockpile of Nukes e. US sets a pattern for involvement in undeclared wars US defense spending ($22 billion to $50) Military build up

Outcomes of the Korean War Analyze Data After the Korean War how much more did the U.S spend on defense than before the war?