Avoiding the Mistakes of WWI and the Treaty of Versailles

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 17 Section 4 THE HOME FRONT
Advertisements

Chapter 17 Section 4 The Home Front.
Aftermath of World War II. Terms and People Yalta Conference − 1945 meeting at which Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin discussed plans for the postwar.
World War I on the Home Front
Healing the Wounds of War Lesson 25-2
The Cold War BeginsEffects of the War Section 5 Evaluate the goals that Allied leaders set for the postwar world. Describe the steps that the United States.
WILSON FIGHTS FOR PEACE
The Cold War BeginsThe Industrialized Democracies Section 2 Understand how the United States prospered and expanded opportunities. Explain how Western.
Chapter 15-2 A Worldwide Depression.
American History Chapter 25-2 Healing the Wounds of War.
World War II: The Home Front
The Home Front What was happening in the United States during the war?
 Imagine you are a soldier who is returning home from war: What are some things that you might want to do when you get home?
Early Cold War & Rebuilding of Germany and Japan
Chapter 9 Lesson 3 Americans and the War
Section 5 Searching For Peace. Making A Peace European leaders meet in Paris to create a peace treaty Europeans hoped President Wilson could lead peace.
America in WWII Part II The Home Front. Economic Gain War is good for the economy (?!?) Unemployment in 1934 – 21.9% Unemployment in 1944 – 1.2% –Where.
CHAPTER 16: WORLD WAR II LOOMS. WORLD WAR I Treaty of Versailles – harsh terms for Germany and Russia Economies and democracies suffer Totalitarian govt.
Yalta KEY DECISIONS United Nations  Created a United Nations  Germany and Berlin divided into 4 zones controlled by the Allies free elections  Eastern.
Chapter 17, Section 2: Things to Know
Two Main Things: The World After WWII Post-War America Capitalism v Communism.
Do Now 1) Once the war is over, what do you think African Americans soldiers will do?2) What problems might they encounter?
Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points. Important Notes The Treaty of Versailles was weak. It blamed Germany for the war and led to WWII. The Treaty of Versailles.
The Industrialized Democracies
The First World War. Causes of WWI The AlliesNeutralThe Central Powers.
Wilson Fights for Peace. Explain Wilson’s Fourteen Points 1. No secret treaties among nations 2. Freedom of the seas 3. Tariffs lowered or abolished to.
1/14/2016MAH 11-4 WWI PEACE TREATY1 SECTION 4 PRESIDENT WILSON FIGHTS FOR PEACE.
Causes of WWII Treaty of Versailles Great Depression Rise of Dictators/Totalitarianism.
Review for Unit 5 Test. Prior to the beginning of World War II, England and France followed a policy of appeasement. What is this? It is giving into a.
Looking to Peace…. Fourteen Points- Wilson’s Plan for World Peace Major Components of the 14 points were: Open Covenants (no secret treaties) Freedom.
The Cold War Begins. Economic and Labor Fears Many feared that the economy would sink back into a depression Many feared that the economy would sink back.
Reminder: WWII TEST takes or retakes available before or after school through next Monday ! MUST complete retake review in order to retake test. Reminder.
Do Now Pick up notes for today Get out your notes from last time Sit Quietly In A Desk  NO ONE IS TO SIT ON COUCHES! *Reminder… Cell phones/ ipods/ ipads.
WILSON FIGHTS FOR PEACE Chapter 11 Section 4 MAIN IDEA: European leaders opposed most of Wilson’s peace plan, and the U.S. Senate failed to ratify the.
Agenda O Bellwork: Explain at least 2 ways in which people were killed during WWI O End of War O Brief notes (in notebook) O Journal Prompts—your first.
WORLD WAR II: THE HOME FRONT & END TO THE WAR SWBAT: Explain how wartime experiences challenged gender stereotypes and civil liberties.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Aftermath of World War II.
The War at Home and Establishing Peace. The War at Home  Wars fueled the economic expansion in the United States  World War I and World War II led to.
The Aftermath of WW2 Today we will partner read sections of chapter 37 and analyze the information to understand important events of the aftermath of WW2.
Friday 10 th October 2008 Why did the Germans hate the Treaty of Versailles? Objective: To understand why the Germans were angered by the Treaty of Versailles.
Aim #59: What were the debates surrounding the League of Nations? Do now! 1.With a partner, read through the “14 Points” handout and complete the accompanying.
Unit 7: Interwar Years & WWII A Flawed Peace.
Shaping Modern Europe Specific Objective: Understand the establishment of the United Nations and International Declaration of Human Rights, International.
Effects of World War II H-SS Trace the declining role of Great Britain and the expanding role of the United States in world affairs after World.
WWII Aftermath.
Chapter 15 “The Cold War Begins”
Objectives Evaluate the goals that Allied leaders set for the postwar world. Describe the steps that the United States and other nations took toward.
Yalta Conference The Big Three: FDR, Churchill and Stalin Met in Yalta
Healing the Wounds Of War
Objectives Evaluate the goals that Allied leaders set for the postwar world. Describe the steps that the United States and other nations took toward.
Objectives Evaluate the goals that Allied leaders set for the postwar world. Describe the steps that the United States and other nations took toward.
Healing the Wounds Of War
Lesson 8 Impact of World War II
Chapter 11 Section 4 Peace after WWI
"The War to End All Wars" Chapter 9 Section 3.
Vocabulary/Identification
Standard USHC-7: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the impact of World War II on the United States and the nation’s subsequent role in the.
Aftermath of World War II
World History April 3, 2009 Take the first few minutes of class to read and review sections 4 and 5 of Chapter 26, beginning on page 834.
CHAPTER 17 - SECTION 4 THE IMPACT OF WWII MAH - CH 17 - WWII 2/24/2019.
Lesson 8 Impact of World War II
The issues that still needed to be dealt with
"The War to End All Wars" Chapter 9 Section 3.
AfterMATH OF wwii. AfterMATH OF wwii American Reaction Many Americans came to fear “peace” as they thought that the economic progress would end American.
Life in the 1950’s.
Review #7: WWI – WWII in the United States
Objectives Evaluate the goals that Allied leaders set for the postwar world. Describe the steps that the United States and other nations took toward.
WWII: What should America do?
Objectives Evaluate the goals that Allied leaders set for the postwar world. Describe the steps that the United States and other nations took toward.
Chapter Summary Section 1: An Economic Boom
Presentation transcript:

Avoiding the Mistakes of WWI and the Treaty of Versailles The Aftermath of WWII Avoiding the Mistakes of WWI and the Treaty of Versailles

Agenda 05/14/2012 Work on Essay The Aftermath of WWII Ch. 37 Notes WWII Quiz Wednesday 5/16 Essay and Notebooks Due Friday 5/18

How did the actions of the US government at the end of WWII compare to actions taken at the end of WWI?

What interesting details do you see in the cartoon What interesting details do you see in the cartoon? What does this cartoon tell you about the U.S. response to the proposed League of Nations after World War I? What interesting details do you see in the photograph? What does this photograph tell you about the U.S. government’s response to the proposed United Nations after World War II? Do U.S. government actions after World War II appear to be similar to or different from U.S. government actions after World War I? Why do you think the U.S. government acted the way it did after World War II?

At the end of WWI, the US Government declined to join the League of Nations even though it was president Wilson’s creation. The end of WWII would signify a shift away from isolationism towards internationalism. World Bank, International Monetary Fund (IMF), General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), The United Nations (UN) Underlying these new organizations were FDR’s 4 freedoms: freedom of speech and expression, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear (1941)

What interesting details do you see in the painting What interesting details do you see in the painting? What does this painting tell you about the effects of the Treaty of Versailles on the people of the defeated countries after World War I? What interesting details do you see in the photograph? What does this photograph tell you about U.S. government actions toward the people of the defeated countries after World War II?

At the end of WWI, the Treaty of Versailles was used to punish the losing nations. At the end of WWII the international community would seek to rebuild belligerent countries. War Crimes Tribunals in Germany and Japan 22,000 tons of food to Japan in the years after the war. Prescribed political reforms (British model) Japanese sovereignty in 1951 Germany split into four zones

What interesting details do you see in the poster What interesting details do you see in the poster? What does this poster tell you about what kinds of organizations were taking care of veterans after World War I? photograph tell you about what kinds of organizations were taking care of veterans after World War II?

Shift from private to public The GI Bill (1944) approved a comprehensive set of benefits for returning soldiers, all funded by the government. Unemployment compensation Loans for homes (4.3 million by 1955) Aid for education and vocational training (2.3 million went to college and 7 million got job training) Cheap business and farm loans Expansion of the middle class and suburbanization. African Americans sought to take advantage of new opportunities, but faced discrimination.

Chapter 37 Section 1 Read section 37.1 and then consider the following: as WWII draws to a close after V-J Day, what are the likely concerns of the following groups of Americans (think back to the postwar tensions of WWI) returning American GI woman who worked in U.S. defense industry U.S. president U.S. military leader

Chapter 37 Section 2-3 Chapter 37 Section 4 Actions Taken by the US Description of the Action Did the US Learn From Past Mistakes at the End of WWII? Read each section and note 4 actions taken by the US at the end of WWII for section 37.2 and 4 actions for section 37.3. Describe the action in detail. Who was involved? What was done? Why was the action taken? Etc. Explain whether or not you believe that this action was an example of the US learning from past mistakes (e.g. in comparison to the end of WWI Chapter 37 Section 4 Read section 37.4 and describe the GI Bill of Rights and the ways that it affected the lives of WWII veterans. Note at least two important actions taken by African Americans and two by women in the years after World War II. Evaluate each action based on the question, After World War II, were these Americans treated differently than in the past? Explain your answer.

Remember: WWII Quiz Next Class (5/16) Notebooks and Essays Due Friday (5/18)