BELLWORK: 3/25 Describe the beginning of the Manchurian Incident. Why was there a discrepancy between Japanese and Chinese accounts of the incident? What.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Second Sino- Japanese War. Why are we talking about this? Next case study is the Nanjing Massacre Context: Second Sino-Japanese War.
Advertisements

Jo Schlemper, Carlos Vazquez, Philip Ender, Hanne Koska, Clara Lai, Hannah Rana.
Japan: Pre-war Aggression. Reasons to Expand If the Japanese were in need of economic and natural resources, based on the previous map where would they.
World War II: The Road to War III. Japan Builds an Empire.
The Chinese Civil War ( & ) A Civil War Case Study.
History and Governments of East SE Asia Part 2: Modern Nations/Economic Powers.
MANCHURIA CRISIS By Jazmine D. McBride.
Japan Builds an Empire Section 3.
The Warlord Problem Sun Yixian, the president, abdicates in favor of Yuan Shikai, a powerful general Tried to set up a new Dynasty Military did.
Section 3: Japan Builds an Empire
Asia Between the Wars China, India, and Japan. China Chinese are unhappy with Treaty of Versailles- their land which had been controlled by Germany was.
Chapter 21 World War II. SECTION 1 Threats to World Peace After WWI, the role of the League of Nations as an international peacekeeper was challenged.
The Manchurian Crisis
Revolt in China China in chaos as warlords take power Constant fighting between groups Lack of centralized control, foreign countries increase influence.
Threats to peace in Asia Pacific Region  Rise of Facist Japan  Failure to Re-establish peace after WWl  Japan’s foreign policy aims between
BELLWORK 1. What is appeasement? 2. What event caused the outbreak of WWII? 3. How did Germany take over France? 4. What was the Battle of Britain? 5.
BELLWORK Why did Japan feel that the U.S. did not accept it as equal?
Do Now: What problems was China encountering before World War II? What was happening in China? What ideology did the Chinese government believe? Homework:
The Invasion of Nanking Objective: I can evaluate how aggressive Axis expansion and the failure of the League of Nations led to World War II.
Problems in the Pacific The most Modern nation in the Pacific at the turn of the century was Japan Japan had a powerful military, a strong western style.
JAPANESE EXPANSION Including the Manchurian Crisis – P
Essay 1: Authoritarian and Single Party States Mao and his rise to power.
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.
BELLWORK: Operation Barbarossa
2/24 Focus: Important Terms: ****Test Friday****
BELLWORK: 4/3 How did nuclear parity impact Cold War strategy?
BELLWORK: March 28th List the similarities and differences between the Koda-ha and Tosei-ha military factions. What was “The Dark Valley?” Outcome? Describe.
BELLWORK: 3/24 Describe the beginning of the Manchurian Incident. Why was there a discrepancy between Japanese and Chinese accounts of the incident? What.
The World Between the Wars (1910–1939)
World War II.
BELLWORK: April 3rd What was the Kellogg-Briand Pact?
IB History Overview Mr. Parker
Why were the Japanese ripe for expansion in the 1930’s?
The Invasion of Nanking
The Manchurian Crisis Sept Explosion at Mukden on Japanese-controlled South- Sept 1931 Explosion at Mukden on Japanese-controlled.
BELLWORK: 12/7 Read pages on the long term causes of the Chinese Civil War. Explain the two sides of the conflict. Explain social life under Manchu.
International Response to Japanese AGGRESSION ( )
BELLWORK: March 14th List the similarities and differences between the Koda-ha and Tosei-ha military factions. What was “The Dark Valley?” Outcome? Describe.
Ms. Anderson & Mrs. Gilbert
Alexis Cantillo March 31, 2009 Period 1 A.P. World History
Upheavals in China Chapter 12.4.
East Asia, 1931–1945.
Revolution in China Reading Questions
Imperial China Collapses
BELLWORK: March 29th What was the Kellogg-Briand Pact?
The Japanese invasion of Manchuria 1931
Between WWI & WWII India, China, Japan, Africa, and Latin America
BELLWORK: 3/9 Describe the beginning of the Manchurian Incident. Why was there a discrepancy between Japanese and Chinese accounts of the incident? What.
World War II: The Road to War
Nationalism and Revolution Around the World
No bellwork! Answer these questions in your notes!
BELLWORK: 12/13 How was the second stage of the CCW different than the first? How was the US involved in the CCW? Why was it so important for them to maintain.
Collapse of Chinese Imperial Rule
Korean War.
Nationalism and Revolution Around the World
BELLWORK: 1/22 How did nuclear parity impact Cold War strategy?
Nationalism and Revolution Around the World
THE MANCHURIAN CRISIS 1/17/2019.
BELLWORK: 12/10 Why did the CCP and GMD form the Second United Front?
QW #10 - China Review with your partner and reflect on what you know about China from last semester. What are some things that stand out about China?
Japan.
Japan in WWII.
The Rise of Japan MBSS/History Mr. Smith.
Revolution in China Timeline
Japan 15.5 Notes.
East Asia and the West 25.2 (pg746)
Upheavals in China Chapter 12.4.
Bell Work Don’t’ forget to write down the question or incorporate into your response. Use complete sentences. The first war turned into a world war because.
Japanese Expansionism
Korean War and McCarthyism
Presentation transcript:

BELLWORK: 3/25 Describe the beginning of the Manchurian Incident. Why was there a discrepancy between Japanese and Chinese accounts of the incident? What was the League’s response to the Manchurian Incident? How did Japan view this response? What does source B say regarding the weakness of the Japanese government during the Manchurian Incident? (pg.35) THINKER: How did Jiang (GMD-China) respond to Japan’s invasion? Why? What could China have done differently to prevent the escalation of this incident? Explain!

1.2 Japanese Expansion in South East Asia The Manchurian Incident (1928-1932)

Causes of the Mukden Incident: Nationalism/Militarism

Causes of the Mukden Incident: Political/Economic Conditions Export of Silk in Millions (yen) Zhang: Warlord of Manchuria; supported by Japan

Situation in China Jiang Jieshi: Leader of the Chinese Nationalist Party (GMD) Mao Zedong: Leader of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)

Kwantung’s “plot” & beginnings of Manchurian Incident The section of the South Manchurian Railway that exploded Japanese inspectors examine the site of the explosion – claimed it was an act of terrorism by Chinese nationalists

Events in Manchuria: 1931 Memorial dedicated to the Manchurian Incident or “September 18th Incident” Map of the China Far East Railway – Japan controlled the line from Changchun to Seoul

Results for Japanese Government Deterioration in relations with the West Foreign criticism boosted nationalism! League of Nations condemned Japan’s actions “Hypocrites!” What justification did Japan give for invading Manchuria? (Source – pg.39) Japan now isolated Aligned with Germany Japan’s “responsibility” to maintain peace in Asia Asia Monroe Doctrine Needed to protect the region from USSR/US/West expansion! Rise of Military Public support for Kwantung’s actions (“heroes!”) Embarrassed Japanese gov. forced to go along with it

Results for China

Homework: 2nd Sino-Japanese War Read pgs. 39-48 and take notes on key points! Don’t forget about those sources 

“The Road to War: Japan” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDv8NxGv9Yg This video will review over the origins of militarism/nationalism, introduce the Sino-Japanese conflict, and cover events leading up to Pearl Harbor Pay close attention to perspectives! It highlights Japan’s view of events through primary interviews….. Complete the video note sheet as you watch!