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”,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War II: War Around the World
Advertisements

Pre-War Foreign Policy -we focused on domestic issues: continuing isolationism as a foreign policy -extreme anti-war feelings exist -Good Neighbor policy.
U. S. History WORLD WAR II.
Junior History Ch 14 Review Answers Beginning of WW II.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Chapter 8, Lesson 1 World War Two Begins
What caused World War II?
Origins of World War II World War I & The Great Depression
OPENING ASSIGNMENT TURN IN ALL WORK FROM MONDAY AND TUESDAY TO YOUR CLASS’S FOLDER ON THE FRONT TABLE. How would factors such as the size and strength.
Expansion Lebensraum Post World War I Rise of Totalitarianism  Europe’s infrastructure, economy and population had been devastated by the war.  People.
WWII Study Guide Important People F. D. Roosevelt President of U.S. during WWII Joseph Stalin Leader of the Soviet Union (Russia) Winston Churchill Prime.
WORLD WAR II 11.7 – Students analyze America’s participation in World War II 1939 – Students analyze America’s participation in World War II.
 Germany dug itself out of depression by rearming and expanding their armed forces (both of which violated the Versailles Treaty that ended WWI)  Unemployment.
Introduction to WWII. Quick Facts 2 A. War Costs 1.US Debt $9 billion US Debt $98 billion The war cost $330 billion times the cost.
13:2 Path to War – Hitler begins violating terms of Treaty of Versailles Military draft Build a new air force – European leaders do little Did not want.
CH. 29 WORLD WAR II. Japan, Italy, & Germany aggressively expanded in Africa, Asia, & Europe In 1936, Germany, Italy, & Japan formed an alliance called.
The Rise of Dictators and World War II Steps to War Chapter 26 Section 1.
What caused World War II?
Prelude to Global War                                                Chapter 24 Section 1.
World War II Causes. The Treaty of Versailles The treaty punished Germany for starting World War I. Germany had to pay $33 billion to nations who defeated.
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.
The end of a 20 year truce!.  Aggression by the totalitarian powers  Nationalism  Failures of the Treaty of Versailles  Weakness of the League of.
War in Europe  Josef Stalin  Adolf Hitler  Benito Mussolini  Neville Chamberlain  Appeasement  Non-Aggression Pact  Sudetenland  Blitzkrieg  Charles.
Pre-War Foreign Policy -we focused on domestic issues -extreme anti-war feelings “Merchants of Death” -Good Neighbor policy in Latin America -Neutrality.
The Nineteen Thirties (Part II) A Decade of Extremes.
World War Looms Chapter 24.
Chapter 26 Section 1 The Road to War.
Fascism: Political system run by a dictator, extremely nationalistic, intolerant, and highly ordered Anti-Communist, pro-empire Italy (1922): Benito Mussolini.
Dictators Threaten World Peace Chapter 24 Section 1.
World War II Introduction.
Rise of Dictators. What is a dictator? Someone who leads a government with complete control Usually come to power during times of emergency Usually not.
Unit 12 Review – World War II
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Why do parents often give in to their young children when they cry?
■ Essential Question: – What caused World War II? – What were the major events during World War II from 1939 to 1942?
Causes of WWII. Cause #1 Treaty of Versailles The War Guilt Clause blamed Germany for World War I The War Guilt Clause blamed Germany for World War I.
WHII: SOL 12a World War II. Economic and political causes of World War II Aggression by the totalitarian powers of Germany, Italy, Japan – Ex. Italy and.
Pre-War Foreign Policy -we focused on domestic issues -extreme anti-war feelings “Merchants of Death” -Good Neighbor policy in Latin America -Neutrality.
Rise of Dictators.
Ch 13.2 WWII Starts World War II Starts
US History Goal
The Rise of the Dictators
Depression Diplomacy in the US Neutrality Act Good Neighbor Policy
Semester 2 Reminders Warm Ups Homework Start Fresh
7th Grade Social Studies – Harold E. Winkler Middle School
The Rise of Dictators and World War II
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
In the 1920s and 1930s, totalitarian dictators came to power
In the 1930s, events throughout the world led to conditions that started World War II High unemployment, desperation, & feelings of betrayal led to the.
Aggressive Steps Towards World War II
Aggressive Steps Towards World War II
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
World War II
Section 1: Road to War As dictators threatened world peace the United States tried to follow a policy of neutrality.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
World War II.
WWII: The Road to War.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
World War II.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
World War II Part 1.
Introduction and Beginning of WWII
The War Begins Chapter 26, Section 1.
In the 1930s, events throughout the world led to conditions that started World War II High unemployment, desperation, & feelings of betrayal led to the.
7th Grade Social Studies – Harold E. Winkler Middle School
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
February 26, 2014 Chapter 11 Lesson 1 The Origins of World War II
Unit 5 American History II
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 11.1: “Totalitarianism and World War II” notes.
Presentation transcript:

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”, said Italy didn’t get enough out of WWI, builds up military –get power of Roman Empire back Fascism– extreme nationalism and racism spread, no free speech, Italy invades N. Africa and Ethiopia, world does nothing

Germany: depression and WWI punishment hits hard Adolf Hitler rises to power, Nazi Party– racist against Jews, thought that they were superior Totalitarian State– single party, don’t allow others, want to expand Germany and build up military

Japan: military leaders rise to power, want to take over Asia, attack Manchuria (China) Emperor Hirohito and Hideki Tojo (Prime Minister) Signs pact with Germany and Italy– become the Axis Powers

American Neutrality Want to stay out of all crises Neutrality Acts– banned sale of weapons to countries at war, trade with but must provide own ships

Germany on the March Germany takes over Rhineland (area between Germany and France) Then takes Austria because they speak German Takes over Sudetenland– east of Germany Munich Pact– conference of European leaders

Other countries use appeasement– give up stuff to avoid a war Doesn’t work, Germany takes over Czechoslovakia Germany signs secret deal with Russia– Nazi- Soviet Non Aggression Pact: promise not to attack each other and split up Poland

War Begins Hitler invades Poland on Sept. 1, 1939 Britain and France declare war on Germany German attack was a blitzkrieg– lightning war, troops, tanks, artillery move quickly, Poland defeated quickly

England and France build up defenses on the Maginot Line (Border with Germany) Hitler takes Denmark, Netherlands, Norway Belgians fight hard but surrender– leaves thousands of Allied troops trapped against English channel

Escape from Dunkirk– Allied troops need to get to safety in England, anything that floats takes troops across Germany quickly moves into France, takes Paris and France must surrender

Battle of Britain England is last country in standing Hitler’s way of taking all of Europe Germany bombs London and other cities for weeks, bomb shelters all over England German air force versus British pilots– dog fights all over the skies over England and English Channel

British Prime Minister Winston Churchill inspires his people to hold out Hitler gets frustrated and turns to attack the Soviet Union– breaks deal with Joseph Stalin, huge mistake