Ms. Bielefeld Spring 2012. Stalin signed 10 year agreement: Non- Aggression Pact—with Germany saying they wouldn’t fight Stalin signed 10 year agreement:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Sixteen World War II
Advertisements

16.1 Hitler’s Lightning War
Chapter 32, Section 1: Hitler’s Lightning War
H ITLER ’ S L IGHTNING W AR. P OLAND Hitler set his sights on Poland Signed Nonaggression Pact with Stalin Why? Secret part: Germany and Soviet Union.
Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War I. Germany Sparks a New War in Europe A. Germany’s Lightning Attack 1.Months after the signing of the nonaggression pact between.
SECTION 1: HITLER’S LIGHTNING WAR. NON-AGGRESSION PACT An agreement between Germany and the Soviet Union in which each promised not to invade the other.
HITLER’S LIGHTNING WAR. Aug Hitler & Stalin sign a non-aggression pact 1.What did each leader gain from the secret pact? Hitler: Removal of threat.
Chapter 16: World War II Main Ideas: 1)Germany, Italy, and Japan tried to build empires. 2) Developments in science and technology changed the.
Hitler’s Lightning War Ch. 16.1
The Beginning of WWII. Nonaggression Pact August 23, 1939: Stalin and Hitler signed a nonaggression pact, agreeing not to attack one another Also agreed.
16.1: Hitler’s Lightening War Using the sudden, mass attack called the blitzkrieg, Germany overran much of Europe and North Africa. Hitler’s actions began.
{ World War II 1939 to  In a secret part of the pact, Germany & the USSR agreed to invade Poland together.  To sweeten the deal, Stalin would.
World War II Chapter 32. I. Hitler’s Lightening War Nonaggression Pact – Secret treaty signed between Hitler and Stalin Agreed that they would divide.
War in Europe. Germany’s Lightning Attack  New military strategy Blitzkrieg - “lightning war”  fast moving planes and tanks  Massive infantry forces.
Chapter 16 Section 1 Hitler’s Lightening War. New war in Europe After signing the nonaggression pact with Satlin, Hitler moved forward with plans for.
The Axis Powers Advance
Hitler’s Lightning War
Chapter 16-1 Hitler’s Lightening War –I) Germany Sparks a New War in Europe –II) The Battle for France and Great Britain –III) The Eastern front and the.
Hitler’s Lightening War Chapter 16, Section 1. Would You Bomb This City? Tough decisions are made in WWII Intelligence gathering tells you there is a.
World War II From Appeasement to Victory. Q.O.D. #11 2/2/10 Why did Britain and France end their policy of appeasement? When Hitler broke his promise.
Battle of Britain Britain stood alone to fight the Germans Winston Churchill (Britain Prime Minister) will not surrender Hitler turns his plans on Great.
Section 2: Europe Goes to War
The end of a 20 year truce!.  Aggression by the totalitarian powers  Nationalism  Failures of the Treaty of Versailles  Weakness of the League of.
World War II The War in Europe. Let’s Review.
Hitler & Stalin sign a 10 year nonaggression pact.
Font brought to you by… Sundays 9/8c Channel 10.
The Mediterranean and Eastern Europe WWII. British Resistance Changed Hitler’s game plan He would now look to the Mediterranean, the Balkans, and the.
Bellringer SOL Challenge BJOTD: How do you make a tissue dance? – Suggested by Sam King.
H ITLER ’ S L IGHTNING W AR. P OLAND Hitler set his sights on Poland Signed Nonaggression Pact with Stalin Why? Secret part: Germany and Soviet Union.
World War II From Axis to Allies. The Scene in the Summer of 1939 Fascist (Nazi) Germany has taken over control in Austria and Czechoslovakia Fascist.
 Nonaggression pact between USSR and Germany  Both agree to split Poland USSR gets Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia  Hitler invades Poland on.
World War II.
Hitler’s Lightning War
World War II Begins Events on the Western Front. Hitler Makes His Moves Nonaggression Pact signed between Germany and USSR-secret deal that Germany and.
H ITLER ’ S L IGHTNING W AR Chapter 16 section 1.
Hitler’s Lightning War Why was the German army able to take over countries so quickly?
Welcome! Bell-Ringer Pick up the multiple choice review & complete Afterward: work on the Chapter 31, Section 4 questions of the study guide.
World War II Begins Objective: Explain the events that led to the beginning of World War II.
Chapter 26 Section 2 War Begins World War II. War in Europe September 1, 1939-Hitler sends troops into Poland. September 1, 1939-Hitler sends troops into.
THE EUROPEAN THEATER.  1937 – Japan joins with Germany and Italy Supposedly to fight communism Created Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis or AXIS POWERS.
The War Begins for Europe Europe falls, North Africa, Russian Front, and the Pacific.
Hitler’s Lightning War (Ch. 16, Sec. 1) Part 1. What happened in Europe that led to the start of WWII? Germany seized Czechoslovakia in early 1939 to.
Chapter 16 – World War II ( ) Section 1 – Hitler’s Lightning War Main Idea: Using the sudden, mass attack called blitzkrieg, Germany overran much.
World War II in Europe & North Africa 10 th Grade World Modern World History.
Chapter 16 Section 1 Hitler’s Lightening War. Important people & terms for WWII Franklin D. Roosevelt: US President at the start of WWII Harry S Truman:
The Allies defeat the Axis powers, the Jewish people suffer through the Holocaust, and Europe and Japan are devastated by World War II. World War II,
Chapter 16.1 HITLER’S LIGHTNING WAR. NON-AGGRESSION PACT A peace agreement between Germany and the Soviet Union – Not to attack each other Secretly agreed.
World War II.
World War II Standard Identify and locate the Allied and Axis powers on a map and discuss the major turning points of the war, the principal.
WWII Begins.
Hitler’s Lightning War
Chapter 29 section 2 Pages The Axis Advances Chapter 29 section 2 Pages
WWII Germany speaks of a new war
WORLD WAR II.
The Mediterranean and the Eastern Front
Section 1: Hitler’s Lightning war
World War II Begins.
World War II, The Allies defeated the Axis powers, the Jewish people suffered through the Holocaust. Europe and Japan were devastated by World.
Hitler’s Lightning War
32.1-Lightning War in Europe
What policy allowed Hitler to conquer so much territory?
Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War
World war ii Chapter 16.
Key Questions What was the blitzkrieg?
Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War Part 1 of 2
Chapter 16 Section 1 Hitler’s Lightning War
Hitler’s Lightning War
Presentation transcript:

Ms. Bielefeld Spring 2012

Stalin signed 10 year agreement: Non- Aggression Pact—with Germany saying they wouldn’t fight Stalin signed 10 year agreement: Non- Aggression Pact—with Germany saying they wouldn’t fight Using a sudden mass attack, Germany overran much of Europe & North Africa Using a sudden mass attack, Germany overran much of Europe & North Africa Hitler’s actions began World War II Hitler’s actions began World War II Hitler calls for war against Poland.

Surprise attack on September 1, 1939 Surprise attack on September 1, 1939 Blitzkrieg—lighting war Blitzkrieg—lighting war Used planes, tanks, & massive amounts of troops Used planes, tanks, & massive amounts of troops Defeated Poland in 3 weeks Defeated Poland in 3 weeks France and Britain declare war on September 3 France and Britain declare war on September 3 Fast moving tanks headed for Poland

Sept. 17, Stalin sent Soviet troops to occupy the Eastern half of Poland Sept. 17, Stalin sent Soviet troops to occupy the Eastern half of Poland Stalin then attacked Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Finland (Finland resisted) Stalin then attacked Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Finland (Finland resisted)

After Poland fell, there was a 7 month stop in fighting After Poland fell, there was a 7 month stop in fighting French & British stationed troops along the Maginot Line—system of fortifications along France’s border with Germany French & British stationed troops along the Maginot Line—system of fortifications along France’s border with Germany Nothing happened & referred to as a “phony war” Nothing happened & referred to as a “phony war” April 9, 1940—Hitler launched a surprise attack April 9, 1940—Hitler launched a surprise attack Denmark fell in hours Denmark fell in hours Norway fell in two months Norway fell in two months Germany began to build bases along the coast to launch strikes on Britain Germany began to build bases along the coast to launch strikes on Britain

Hitler sends tanks through the Ardennes—heavily wooded area in Northern France, Luxm., & Belgium Hitler sends tanks through the Ardennes—heavily wooded area in Northern France, Luxm., & Belgium Germans squeeze between the Maginot Line & moved across France Germans squeeze between the Maginot Line & moved across France June 22, 1940—France surrenders June 22, 1940—France surrenders Rescue at Dunkirk Rescue at Dunkirk Germans trapped Allied forces around the Northern French city of Lille Germans trapped Allied forces around the Northern French city of Lille Allies retreated to the beaches of Dunkirk, French Port Allies retreated to the beaches of Dunkirk, French Port Great Britain set out to rescue the Army Great Britain set out to rescue the Army Ships crossed the English Channel & carried 338,000 soldiers to safety Ships crossed the English Channel & carried 338,000 soldiers to safety British troops on the beaches of Dunkirk

British soldiers aboard ship during mass evacuation at Dunkirk

Resistance in France crumbles after Dunkirk Resistance in France crumbles after Dunkirk Germans take Paris Germans take Paris French leaders surrender French leaders surrender Germans take N. France & leave S. France to a puppet government called Vichy France Germans take N. France & leave S. France to a puppet government called Vichy France Charles de Gaulle—French general set up exile gov’t in London & commits to taking back France Charles de Gaulle—French general set up exile gov’t in London & commits to taking back France Will battle Nazi’s until France was liberated in 1944 Will battle Nazi’s until France was liberated in 1944 German troops in Paris

Britain stood alone against the Nazis Britain stood alone against the Nazis Winston Churchill—new Prime Minister of Britain Winston Churchill—new Prime Minister of Britain Hitler wanted to destroy R.A.F.—Royal Air Force, then land troops Hitler wanted to destroy R.A.F.—Royal Air Force, then land troops Luftwaffe—German air force, began bombing Luftwaffe—German air force, began bombing British fight back British fight back Technological advances help Britain Technological advances help Britain Radar—could tell #, speed, & direction of Luftwaffe Radar—could tell #, speed, & direction of Luftwaffe Enigma—decoded German messages Enigma—decoded German messages Stunned by British resistance, Hitler calls off the attack Stunned by British resistance, Hitler calls off the attack Key to this battle: Hitler could be defeated Key to this battle: Hitler could be defeated R.A.F. pilots

Hitler turned attention to the Mediterranean, Balkans, and USSR Hitler turned attention to the Mediterranean, Balkans, and USSR Axis forces attack N. Africa Axis forces attack N. Africa Mussolini orders attack on Egypt Mussolini orders attack on Egypt Suez Canal was key to oil in Middle East Suez Canal was key to oil in Middle East Britain strikes back Britain strikes back Hitler sends in Afrika Korps—German tank forces led by Erwin Rommel—later called the Desert Fox for his success Hitler sends in Afrika Korps—German tank forces led by Erwin Rommel—later called the Desert Fox for his success German tanks move into Greece

Hitler was planning to attack USSR from the Balkans Hitler was planning to attack USSR from the Balkans Hitler persuaded Bulgaria, Romania, & Hungary to join the Axis Hitler persuaded Bulgaria, Romania, & Hungary to join the Axis June 22, 1941—Germany invades the USSR June 22, 1941—Germany invades the USSR Operation Barbarossa—plan to invade the USSR Operation Barbarossa—plan to invade the USSR Tried to starve out Leningrad Tried to starve out Leningrad Winter stopped them as they pushed toward Moscow Winter stopped them as they pushed toward Moscow Germans retreat Germans retreat Hitler will gain nothing but 500,000 German deaths Hitler will gain nothing but 500,000 German deaths German tanks roll into the USSR

Despite isolation, Congress passed Lend-Lease Act Despite isolation, Congress passed Lend-Lease Act U.S. would sell goods & weapons to our allies U.S. would sell goods & weapons to our allies Enriched U.S. economy Enriched U.S. economy U.S. called the “Arsenal of Democracy” U.S. called the “Arsenal of Democracy” German U-boats attacked ships German U-boats attacked ships FDR & Churchill passed the Atlantic Charter FDR & Churchill passed the Atlantic Charter Upheld free trade, right to choose own gov’t Upheld free trade, right to choose own gov’t U.S. in undeclared naval war with Hitler U.S. in undeclared naval war with Hitler Post-WWII peace plan Post-WWII peace plan Tank headed to the Allies