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

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
China: from dynasties to communism
Advertisements

Warmup 25-5:Which Chinese quote do you agree with & why? 1.“Knowledge is difficult, action is easy” - Sun Yixian (Yat-Sen) 2. “Knowing what to do is easier.
Emergent Nationalism in Asia The Rise of Chinese Communism.
Japanese Aggression In Asia Through World War II.
Communists Triumph in China
China in Revolution from 1911 to 1949 Wanli Hu The China Program Center UMass Boston.
End of Qing Empire & Century of Humiliation 2014 Qing
CONTEMPORARY CHINA IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE. IMPERIALISM *Opium War, Treaty of Nanjing *Unequal Treaties, *Treaty Ports *Embassies,/Missions.
The War of Resistance Themes: War as Destruction, War as Development, War and Revolution Japan’s Advance: From informal empire to War of Invasion.
Japan’s Drive For An Empire: Nanking Massacre What happened to Chinese civilians when Japan invaded China’s capital?
China and the Revolution. The End of Chinese Imperial Rule Reasons –foreign influence during Age of Imperialism China abused by Western nations –China.
Wars of the Cold War: China Korea Vietnam. China (Civil War) - Roots China becomes a republic under Sun Yat-sen. Dictatorship replaces the republican.
Post-Dynastic China a timeline. Modern China: Qing Dynasty  : Qing Dynasty  Manchus—not Han  Closed off to West  1842: Treaty of Nanjing-
Getting to California Mao Zedong – Chinese communist leader who gained power in 1949 to establish The People’s Republic of China Taiwan – small island.
 Chiang Kai-Shek: leader of Chinese Nationalists  Supported by US  Mao Zedong: leader of Chinese Communists  Supported by Soviets  During WWII: formed.
CONTAINMENT & COLD WAR IN ASIA APRIL 30, 2014 NOTE PACKET C.
“The Rise of Dictators in Asia” Background: The Chinese Republic A.February 1912: last Qing emperor abdicates the throne Outcome: Republic of China formed.
Adam Brand, In the Presence of the Qing Emperor in Beijing, 1706.
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.
Communist China The rise of Mao Zedong.
The Last Emperor Henry P'u Yi Coup D’état 1911 Ruling family forced to leave forbidden city in Dies as a gardener in 1967 in Peking (Beijing).
Imperial China Collapses
China’s Civil War China’s Civil War ( )
Chinese Civil war: Phase One. The Main Players The Kuomintang (KMT)
China’s Civil War The Boxer Rebellion – Imperial nations had heavy economic influence in China – Chinese Nationalist group was called “Righteous and Harmonious.
Struggles of the Republic
China. Dynastic China 13 ruling dynasties from 2100 BC until 1912 AD Early dynasties developed paper, gun powder, working clocks, porcelain and other.
Revolt in China China in chaos as warlords take power Constant fighting between groups Lack of centralized control, foreign countries increase influence.
Communism in China. The Chinese Civil War  Dates: and (with a pause to fight the Japanese)  Two sides  Communists (CCP), led by.
Japanese Aggression In Asia Through World War II
 1930s – Military in control of Japan  Wanted room for growing population, sources of raw materials, and new markets  Invasion of Manchuria – puppet.
China Rape of NanjingChelsea Hamilton Communist RevolutionBrady Jencik China as a communist nationCaroline Niederst.
Nationalism. China Political Parties in China 1920s: Central authority in China ceases 1920s: Central authority in China ceases Nationalist Party: Headed.
The Republic of China : Republican Revolution overthrew Qing Dynasty. 1912: Yuan Shikai became president and later dictator :
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 Forgotten War. Mao Zedong (Communist) Chiang Kai-shek (Nationalist) 1949 communist defeat nationalists in China US fear alliance between USSR and.
Chinese Revolution (Part II) Struggle for a New China.
Foreign imperialism increased nationalism Nationalist political parties pushed for modernization and change in China Kuomintang, Chinese Nationalist.
China in Revolutions from 1911 to 1949 Session 4.
2/24 Focus: Important Terms: ****Test Friday****
Unit 3 Review Cards.
World War II.
The Second Sino- Japanese War
II. Communist Revolution in China
China: Century of Humiliation - Mao
Chinese Communist Revolution Timeline
Do Now: Reading on Modern Korean War.
A look into the second Sino-Japanese War,
China, Korea and the US Policy of Containment
The Sino-Japanese War and Civil War
Mao’s Communism in China
The Republic of China
Upheavals in China Chapter 12.4.
Revolution in China Reading Questions
Looking at the revolution and World War II
Imperial China Collapses
Rape of Nanking.
Nationalism and Revolution Around the World
No bellwork! Answer these questions in your notes!
Upheavals of China.
Collapse of Chinese Imperial Rule
The Chinese Monarchy, Republic or Communist Government ?
Chinese Civil War,
China’s Civil War.
-China in the 20th Century-
Aim: What were the causes and effects of the 1920s Chinese Revolution?
Review Questions 1. What was the Marshall Plan?
Japan in WWII.
Upheavals in China Chapter 12.4.
Spread of Communism.
Presentation transcript:

The Second Sino- Japanese War

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

JAPAN CHINA (prefix: “Sino-”) Nanjing

The Chinese Civil War Dates: and War between Communists and Nationalists for control of China Interrupted by Japanese invasion and WWII

Communists and Nationalists Kuomintang (KMT) Goals: reunify China; establish republic Leader: Chiang Kai-shek Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Goals: reunify China; start socialist revolution Leader: Mao Zedong

Japan Invades 1931: Japan invades Manchuria KMT ignores the Japanese to focus on the Communists Japan establishes a puppet state called Manchukuo

Now who wants China? 1. Communists 2. Nationalists 3. Japan

The Second United Front Date: Communists and Nationalists unite to drive out the Japanese Nationalists do most of the fighting; Communists take time to regroup

Second Sino-Japanese War Date: Japan rapidly advances Chiang’s strategy: trading space for time 1940: stalemate 1945: Japan surrenders in WWII and withdraws from China

The Nanjing Massacre Date: 1937 Japanese troops slaughter 300,000 Chinese civilians, mostly women and children, in Nanjing Widespread rape – estimated 20,000 “The Rape of Nanjing”

Exit Ticket 2 quiz questions + answers about this lecture content