Hitler’s Early Aggression

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The European Theater 1. Aggression in Europe a. Italy invaded Ethiopia and took control in 1935 b. Spain’s Civil War was won by the fascists in 1936 c.
Advertisements

How did Hitler’s expansionist policies lead to WWII in Europe?
Start of World War II and Early Years Terms and People blitzkrieg − lightning war Axis Powers − Germany, Italy, Japan, and other nations that fought.
The War in Europe. Lebensraum Third Reich’s future depended on Lebensraum Set sights on Austria and Czechoslovakia Some worries it would provoke war “Germany’s.
World War II Begins. Rise of Dictators Leaders get power by playing on anger at end of WWI and Versailles Italy: Benito Mussolini and “The Black Shirts”,
Hitler wants more land  Predict: What countries will he try to take over first?
 Germany dug itself out of depression by rearming and expanding their armed forces (both of which violated the Versailles Treaty that ended WWI)  Unemployment.
America Responses (reacts) to events in Europe Photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt that portrays an American sailor kissing a young nurse in a white dress.
The Coming of War Chapter 16 Vocabulary. Totalitarianism  Theory of government in which a single party or leader controls the economic, social, and cultural.
CH. 29 WORLD WAR II. Japan, Italy, & Germany aggressively expanded in Africa, Asia, & Europe In 1936, Germany, Italy, & Japan formed an alliance called.
World War II Begins Section 2. Japan Sparks War in Asia  1937 – Japan starts all out war with China  Bombed major cities  Thousands killed  Nanjing.
Bell Quiz: Use pages and the Glossary Define the following terms: 1. Appeasement. 2. Nonaggression pact. 3. Blitzkrieg. 4 Isolationism. 5. Hitler.
·. War in Europe · 1936 – German troops move into the Rhineland, bordering France and Belgium.
Treaty of Versailles and Germany Germany: Took Responsibility Gave up Territory Limited Military Assumed War Debt.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Take your seat Take out your notebook Open to notes “Dictators Threaten World Peace” Precious Time / Warm -Up Highlight and add.
Dictators Threaten World Peace EQ 1: How did Americans react to events in Europe and Asia in the early years of WWII?
Social Studies 10 Ms. Rebecca 2009
World War II begins. “dress rehearsal” – Guernica Massacre During the Spanish civil war, Francisco Franco (Spanish fascist leader) agrees to allow Germany.
Chapter 21 Leading up to War The Rise of Dictators in Europe Europeans turned to strong leaders because of the bad economy.
World War II Introduction. LONG TERM CAUSES LEADING UP TO WORLD WAR II (WWII) 1. Treaty of Versailles Germans were forced to: 0 pay reparations 0 Redraw.
World War II 18.1 The Outbreak of World War II. Nazi Expansion ► ► March 1939 – Hitler’s armies occupied all of Czechoslovakia ► ► Hitler wants Polish.
Section 23.2  Explain the difference between isolationists and interventionists  Identify the problems facing Roosevelt in the late 1930s  Evaluate.
Essential Question What were the causes of WWII? What were the causes of WWII?
The Nineteen Thirties (Part II) A Decade of Extremes.
The Second World War Mr. Ermer World History Honors Miami Beach Senior High.
Mr. Bhatt CHC 2DI December 2,  Leader of the Nazi Party  In 1933, he was named Chancellor (Prime Minister) of Germany  He eliminated all opposition.
WWII Begins.
Section 2 I. The German Path to War A.Adolf Hitler believed that Germany could build a great civilization. He needed more land for the German people. Hitler.
Aggression Leads to War: The Onset of World War II in Europe LONG TERM AND IMMEDIATE CAUSES OF WORLD WAR II.
Origins of WWII Rise of Hitler In the 1930’s German dictator Adolf Hitler stirs up nationalism in Germany, rearms Germany even though the Treaty of Versailles.
What were the primary causes of World War II?.
10/27 Bellringer 5+ sentences As the US was recovering slowly from the effects of the Depression, another threat loomed on the horizon in Europe. In reaction.
The long-term and immediate causes of WWII
Chapter 16 Section 2 Pages War in Europe Chapter 16 Section 2 Pages
Getting to California Neutrality Act 1935 – due to the rise of dictatorships in Europe and debts from WWI not being paid, the United States would not sell.
Dictators Threaten World Peace. Remember… The Treaty of Versailles caused anger and resentment among Germany –Saw nothing fair in being blamed for war.
World War II Introduction.
War in Europe Chapter 16 Section 2. I. Austria and Czechoslovakia Fall o A. Gaining Territory o 1. On March 12, 1938 German troops marched into Austria.
Events Leading up to WWII Outcome 9.1 What is the United State’s response after WWI? Return to ISOLATIONISM What are our future enemies (Axis powers) up.
Chapter 16 Section 2 War in Europe. HITLER BEGINS HIS MARCH TO WORLD CONQUEST LEADING TO WWII 1935: Reintroduced conscription of men into the armed forces.
Goes along with timeline Germany Pushes the Limits War in Europe.
29.1: From Appeasement to War. Aggression Goes Unchecked Mussolini, Hitler and Japanese leaders – All took aggressive action – Actions only caused VERBAL.
Ch 13 sec 2  Even after Chamberlain’s attempt at appeasement, Hitler continued to expand his empire. In March of 1939, Germany took over the rest of.
Chapter 11 World War 2. Germany Begins Conquests 1936 – Hitler takes over Rhineland French govt. and League of Nations take NO ACTION.
Rise of the Dictators & WAR BEGINS WWII Unit Advanced US History.
16.2 War in Europe. Union with Austria  Hitler met Austrian chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg and demanded that Schuschnigg appoint Austrian Nazis to key.
World War II Begins Do Now: 1) Take out chart from Friday for quiz 2)Take out What I Learned Letter Homework: Ch. 27 Section 3 & 4 vocabulary (Due Friday)
Allied Leaders WWII. Directions: 0 Allied Leaders of WWII - Foldable 0 Step 6: Title – Allied leaders of WWII (small one inch fold) 0 Step 7: On the other.
World War II Begins Chapter 24
World War II.
Chapter 26 –World War II Section 1 – Paths to War.
Start of World War II and Early Years
America Makes Steps Towards War
World War II Begins Chapter 20.
Europe at the Eve of War.
What were the primary causes of World War II?.
World War II Thursday, November 29, 2018.
From Isolation to Involvement
Start of World War II and Early Years
What were the primary causes of World War II?.
World at War ...again Revenge of the Germans.
Introduction and Beginning of WWII
What were the primary causes of World War II?.
Welcome Back! Sit in your desk from last semester
What were the primary causes of World War II?.
Why WWII?.
What were the primary causes of World War II?.
World War II Begins.
Start of World War II Chapter 24, section 2.
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Presentation transcript:

Hitler’s Early Aggression Begins to rearm in 1934 In violation of Versailles France & England did nothing Turns around German economy A government jobs program like the New Deal? Took over Austria in March of 1938 Then announced plans to take over the “Sudetenland (Western Czechoslovakia)

VOCABULARY Appeasement Giving a country (or a person) what it wants and hoping that this will satisfy that country and it will not demand more.

The Policy of Appeasement France and England’s approach to Hitler’s aggression US was isolationist (totally out of Europe) The rest of Europe was afraid to confront Hitler Hoped he would be happy taking a little Hitler & Chamberlain sign the “Munich Pact” (September 1938) Gave Hitler the Sudetenland in return for a promise that he would take nothing else.

The Munich Pact English Prime Minister Chamberlain said the treaty guaranteed “peace in our time”

Europe in 1939

The Nonaggression Pact (August 22, 1939) Hitler’s Germany and Stalin’s USSR agreed not to fight each other Allowed Hitler to focus on Western Europe War might not have been possible if Hitler had to fear attack by USSR Impact on American Communists Many strongly opposed US entry into War Many others resigned from the Communist Party

The War in Europe Begins Hitler invades Poland on Sept 1, 1939 Stalin takes Eastern Poland “Blitzkrieg” (“Lightening war”) German tactic to overwhelm opponent with tanks, planes, and all out attack France and England declare war on Germany Little fighting over next six months Hitler takes Norway & Denmark in March, 1940

The Invasion of Poland

The Invasion of France Attack begins in May of 1940 Paris captured in June of 1940 Now England against Hitler and all of his resources Soviets have nonaggression pact with Hitler US remaining neutral France divided into two German occupied France “Vichy France” Technically independent, but really a German puppet

France after June of 1940

Europe in Sept 1942

The Battle of Britain August – September 1940 Hitler’s attempt to bomb England to “soften” it for invasion England not successfully invaded since 1066!!! Mostly an attack on civilians English anti-aircraft guns prevent invasion

Winston Churchill Named Prime Minister of England in May, 1940 “We shall defend our Island, whatever the cost may be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender…”

VOCABULARY Isolationism a government policy based on the belief that country’s interests are best served by avoiding alliances with other countries

US Isolationism in 1920’s & 1930’s Had rejected League of Nations Wanted to be “masters of own fate” Nye Committee Findings (1929) US had been dragged into WWI by greedy bankers and arms makers In reality, still very connected to the world Trade & finance International treaties (Kellogg-Briand, etc.)

Reasons for American Isolationism History of isolationism Geography allowed US to stay out of other’s affairs Memories of WW I 110,000 American dead Europeans didn’t pay back loans Europe still worse off than ever Common belief that greedy bankers & arms makers had gotten us into the War

Neutrality Acts of 1935-1937 Laws attempting to avoid America “accidentally” being brought into War Provisions No transportation of any war materials Non-military stuff sold on “cash & carry” basis US citizens cannot travel on ships of warring countries Relaxed when France fell in June of 1940

The Hitler-Stalin Nonaggression Pact Strange because Hitler hated Communism Hitler hated Stalin Hitler thought Russians inferior

Germany Invades Soviet Union June 7, 1941 Turning point of the War Germany must fight a two front war Hitler can never fully defeat Stalin Size of Russian population Distance of supply lines & bad roads weather

Two Major Russian Sieges Leningrad Stalingrad August 1942-July 1943 Death toll of over 2 million Loss was beginning of end for Hitler Sept.1941- Jan.1944 (almost 900 days!) Nothing got in or out 700,000 Russians died

The Move from Isolationism FDR sees need for US involvement, but must be aware of public opinion 80% oppose war by late 1941! FDR wants repeal of Neutrality Acts Gets only right to sell weapons “cash & carry” US spends $1 billion on defense & has peacetime draft in 1940 Lend-Lease Act (March 1941) Post-reelection US to “loan” weapons to Allies (England) Eventually to USSR after June of “41