Japanese Victories -Pearl Harbor -Victories in much of the Pacific

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
War in the Pacific Japanese conquests American Strategy The Atom Bomb.
Advertisements

Japanese Victories -Pearl Harbor -Japan had many Victories in much of the Pacific Empire greater than Hitler’s -MacArthur retreats from the Philippines.
Japan Strikes In the Pacific Objective What steps did the Allies take to end the war with Japan? Thought provoking question… How do you force the Japanese.
World War II-Victory in the Pacific The Americans Chapter 17.
World War II in the Pacific
25.3 The War in the Pacific  Objectives:  1. To identify key turning points in the war in the Pacific  2. Explain the developments and debates concerning.
World War II: The Pacific Theater.
Page 58 NCSCOS Goal 10. Japanese Victories -Pearl Harbor Successful Japanese attack against America -Victories in much of Pacific Japanese creating an.
War in the Pacific America at war with Japan. Snow on deck. USS Philippine Sea North Pacific 1945.
The War in the Pacific.
War in the Pacific. Following Pearl Harbor, Japan acquires huge empire.
War in the Pacific.
U.S. Prepares for War -”Cash and Carry “ policy begins -Axis Powers formed -_________________ begins draft process -Roosevelt seeks ________ term -_________.
After Pearl Harbor, the Japanese attacked across Asia Gen. Douglas MacArthur commanded in the Philippines. 11 March 1942 MacArthur and his family were.
War in the Pacific  After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Japan moved quickly to secure many strategic locations throughout Asia and the Pacific  Protecting.
25.3 The War in the Pacific  Objectives:  1. To identify key turning points in the war in the Pacific  2. Explain the developments and debates concerning.
Chapter 17 Part 3 Pages Terms to Know Dougalas MacArthur Chester Nimitz Battle of Midway Kamikazi Robert Oppenheimer Hiroshima Nagasaki Nuremberg.
WWII in the Pacific. Japan wins early victories following Pearl Harbor –MacArthur and American forces retreat from Philippines to Australia. –Doolittle’s.
25:3 War in the Pacific Bell Ringer: Skillbuilder pg. 786.
War in the Pacific Theatre Warm-Up What is your “up-to-the-minute” grade in this class??? Don’t know… LOOK IT UP, Y’ALL!!! 1) Warm Up!
The War in the Pacific The United States in World War II #3.
 Americans could not celebrate V-E Day for long  The war was still on in the Pacific  Japan had conquered much of southeast Asia  Hong Kong, French.
World War II The War in the Pacific. Pearl Harbor ► Dec. 7 th 1941 the Japanese bomb Pearl ► US Aircraft Carriers out to sea ► 5 battle ships sunk including.
War in the Pacific The Atomic Bomb Pgs Pearl Harbor After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Japanese troops landed in the Philippines. Four months.
Vocabulary Douglas MacArthur Chester Nimitz Bataan Death March Battle of Midway Kamikaze Island hopping Manhattan Project Hiroshima.
WWII War in the Pacific. Japan Rising December 7, 1941 at 7:55 a.m. – Japan successfully bombed Pearl Harbor. The attack was a complete surprise to the.
War in the Pacific 26-4 Chapter 26 Section 4. Fighting the Japanese Empire Japan’s expansion threatened American possessions Japanese conquest –Hong Kong,
War in the Pacific Japan Germany Italy.
Allies Stem Japanese Tide Priority was to defeat Nazis, but US did not wait to move against Japan.
Island Hopping Strategy devised by General MacArthur and Admiral Nimitz Objective: Attack strategic Islands – build airstrips, cut enemy supplies. By-pass.
War in the Pacific. Battle of Coral Sea  Following bombing of Tokyo  Americans and Australians  Planes taking off attack ships  Stop Japanese.
WW2 in the Pacific Unit 4 Lesson 8 (Section 25.4).
War in the Pacific Chapter The Allies Stem the Japanese Tide Japan advances Douglas MacArthur-Allied commander in Asia Doolittle Raid Japan bombed.
World War II, Part 6: Ending the War in the Pacific and Aftermath Goal 10.
Chapter 17 Section 3 The War in the Pacific. Waging 2 wars at once… While defeating the Nazis was priority 1 for the Allies, they did not wait until V-E.
The War in the Pacific Chapter 17 Section 3. Japan advances U.S. commits to Europe, but didn’t wait to move on Japan U.S. commits to Europe, but didn’t.
Chapter 17 The United States in World War II Section 3 The War in the Pacific.
WORLD WAR II WAR IN PACIFIC. BACKGROUND SIX MONTHS AFTER PEARL HARBOR, JAPAN CONQUERED: –HONG KONG –FRENCH-INDOCHINA –MALAYA –BURMA –THAILAND –CHINA –EAST.
World War II The War in the Pacific. Battles in the Pacific Doolittle’s Raid – Spring 1942 – Lt. Col. James Doolittle led bombing raid on Tokyo Battle.
25-3: The War in the Pacific American forces led by General MacArthur go “island hopping” towards Japan. They try to avoid islands that were well defended.
The Bombing of Japan The Nuclear Era of Warfare Begins.
World War II In The Pacific The Nuts and Bolts of World War II in the Pacific Theater.
Ms. Ha Ch. 17 Sec. 3.  A. The Japanese 1. Pearl Harbor missed:  a. U.S. submarines  b. U.S. aircraft carriers.
Great Depression/New Deal Short Term Causes - The mad rush of people pulling their investments from the stock market and banks, people defaulting on loans.
JAPANESE EXPANSION Japan attacked Pearl Harbor to prevent the U.S. from stopping Japan’s aggressive expansion in the Pacific. By 1942 Japan had taken.
WAR IN THE PACIFIC Japanese & US Relations 1940 Japanese aggression in French Indo-China and China angered USA USA supplied all oil to Japan.
Pearl Harbor Pearl Harbor from the Cockpit of a Japanese Pilot.
War Without Mercy: The Pacific Theater Created by Prof. John Tucker (ECU) & John Johnson (HCHS)
War in the Pacific. The Pacific Front Soon after Pearl Harbor, Japan hits American airfields in Philippines. Soon after Pearl Harbor, Japan hits American.
The War in the Pacific. Japanese Victories -Pearl Harbor Attack on U.S. December 7, General MacArthur retreats from the Philippines “Bataan Death.
Section 3-The War in the Pacific. The Pacific Theater Japan victorious at first – Took Hong Kong, Indochina, Asia and most of Pacific Japan took the Philippines.
War in the Pacific Page 58 NCSCOS Goal 10.
WORLD WAR TWO IN THE PACIFIC
War in the Pacific 26-4 Chapter 26 Section 4.
War in the Pacific.
Chapter 17 Section 3 The War in the Pacific.
The War in the Pacific.
Chapter 25 Section 3 The War in the pacific.
War in the Pacific Goal 10.
CH 17 Sect 3 War in the Pacific.
War in the Pacific.
Vocabulary/Identification
War in the Pacific Chapter 25(3).
WWII IN ASIA 1. Japanese aggression and US strategy
War in the Pacific Page 58 NCSCOS Goal 10.
OBJECTIVE: Understand how the Allies defeated Japan in the Pacific.
The War in the Pacific Chapter 17, Section 3.
Pacific Theater.
Section 5: War in the Pacific
The War in the Pacific In order to defeat Japan and end the war in the Pacific, the United States unleashes a terrible new weapon, the atomic bomb.
Presentation transcript:

Japanese Victories -Pearl Harbor -Victories in much of the Pacific -MacArthur retreats from the Philippines “Bataan Death March” -MacArthur pledges to return

America Recovers -Bombing of Tokyo April 1942 -Coral Sea Battle air power in the navy -Battle of Midway, 1942 Adm. Chester Nimitz inflicted great damage to much larger Japanese fleet -Japan never recovered its naval power

America Recovers -Bombing of Tokyo April 1942 -Coral Sea Battle air power in the navy -Battle of Midway, 1942 Adm. Chester Nimitz inflicted great damage to much larger Japanese fleet -Japan never recovered its naval power

America Recovers -Bombing of Tokyo April 1942 -Coral Sea Battle air power in the navy -Battle of Midway, 1942 Adm. Chester Nimitz inflicted great damage to much larger Japanese fleet -Japan never recovered its naval power

Island Hopping -as the U./S. built its naval and air advantage the Japanese fortified every island -U.S. bypasses many island and takes weaker ones for airfields -Guadalcanal, 1942 -Philippines, 1944

High Costs -Japanese defending with every man kamikaze attacks -Iwo Jima, 1945 6,000 Marines die -Roosevelt dies -Okinawa, 1945 higher death totals -warnings of what invasion would cost

High Costs -Japanese defending with every man kamikaze attacks -Iwo Jima, 1945 6,000 Marines die -Roosevelt dies -Okinawa, 1945 higher death totals -warnings of what invasion would cost

High Costs -Japanese defending with every man kamikaze attacks -Iwo Jima, 1945 6,000 Marines die -Roosevelt dies -Okinawa, 1945 higher death totals -warnings of what invasion would cost

Manhattan Project -about 600,000 people worked in the project -J. Robert Oppenheimer led the project at Los Alamos NM -some scientists urged the gov’t not to use the weapon -Truman made the decision to use the weapon on Japan

Ultimate Weapon -Before atomic weapon was used, airdrops of leaflets urged Japanese to surrender -Japanese leaders refuse to unconditionally surrender -August, 1945 the bomber Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb over Hiroshima -another bomb dropped on Nagasaki -Japanese surrender -V-J Day (Victory over Japan)

Ultimate Weapon -Before atomic weapon was used, airdrops of leaflets urged Japanese to surrender -Japanese leaders refuse to unconditionally surrender -August, 1945 the bomber Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb over Hiroshima -another bomb dropped on Nagasaki -Japanese surrender -V-J Day (Victory over Japan)

Ultimate Weapon -Before atomic weapon was used, airdrops of leaflets urged Japanese to surrender -Japanese leaders refuse to unconditionally surrender -August, 1945 the bomber Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb over Hiroshima -another bomb dropped on Nagasaki -Japanese surrender -V-J Day (Victory over Japan)

Rebuilding the World -Yalta, 1945 meeting of the Big Three -Creation of the United Nations -Potsdam, July 1945 division of Germany -Nuremburg Trials war crimes several leaders executed

Occupation of Japan -General Douglas MacArthur -reformed Japan’s economy -established democratic government -guaranteed basic freedoms Constitution still exists as Japan’s government