Roots of Independent Internationalism Charles Evan Hughes (Harding’s Secretary of State): Washington Naval Conference (1922) Charles Evan Hughes (Harding’s.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 17.1 The Search for Peace -Outline the foreign policy of the U.S. -Identify major postwar peace initiatives -Discuss how war debts and reparations.

Advertisements

Foreign Policies of the 1920s The way the US interacts with the world post WWI.

ROAD TO WWII Peace Efforts Militaristic Nationalism American Isolationism War in Europe FDR’s Response Japan & Pearl Harbor.

World War II: Europe Preconditions  Treaty of Versailles conditions  World depression  Isolationism in the U.S.  Totalitarianism  Nazism and fascism.

WWII Part One: The Rise of Radicalism and American Response.

American Neutrality, Roots of Neutrality: Isolationism Disillusionment w/ WWI Disillusionment w/ League of Nations Disclosure of War Profiteering.

The Coming of World War II The role of American public opinion in the shaping of American foreign policy.

American Foreign Policy: Mr. Phipps Santa Teresa High School.

l World War II Key Terms: 1.Appeasement 2.Neutrality Acts 3.Cash and Carry 4.Lend- Lease Act 5.Atlantic Charter.

The Road to War Isolationism War Clouds Japan, Germany, and Militarism Time Line Convincing the Americans Lend-Lease, The Atlantic Charter and.

Issues: US Between the Wars How did the US see its role in the world in the 1920s? How did the US react as Europe moved in 1930s toward war? [WWII]?

Isolationism and Pearl Harbor

 At 7:55 a.m. on Sunday, December 7, 1941, 353 Japanese planes launched a surprise attack on the American naval base at Pearl Harbor.

Enforcement of the Provisions of the Treaty of Versailles (Problems with it and what not)

BACKGROUND TO WORLD WAR II: AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY

Theodore Seuss Geisel ( ), a life-long cartoonist, was most famous for his children’s books and least known for his work as a political cartoonist.

American Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

Peace Seekers and War Makers Searching for Peace and Order in the 1920’s League of Nations remained weak and ineffectual due to U.S. not joining.

Ch. 27 Sec. 2 World War II Begins. Japan Sparks War in Asia Japan attacked China in 1937 with an all-out war. Review Time: What was the Open Door Policy.

ROAD TO WAR I. Foreign Policy in the 1920s & early 30sI. Foreign Policy in the 1920s & early 30s –A. Washington Conference –B. Kellogg-Briand Pact –C.

Ch. 14: World War II,  Tension increases btwn. Japan and U.S. in 1930s  Japanese invasion of Manchuria, 1931  Japan’s attacks on China,

Isolationism: neutrality legislation Neutrality acts of 1935, 1936, 1937 –When the President proclaims the existence of a foreign war, restrictions automatically.

Copyright ©1999 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.1 Brinkley, THE UNFINISHED NATION, 3/e Chapter Twenty-Seven: The Global Crisis,

UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION South Carolina Standard USHC-7.1 Mr. Hoover Abbeville High School.

Copyright ©2007 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc Alan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 12/e Chapter Twenty-Seven: The Global Crisis

The Washington Conference What it was and why it was organized.

Today’s Schedule – 4/1 Outline ed to Ms. Hayden? PPT: Isolationism to War Videos: Lead-up to WWII Abroad HW: – Read

TRADE AND ARMS CONTROL PEACE AND STABILITY  Pre WWI --> debtor nation  Post WWI --> reversed (to some extent)  Allies owed US over $10 billion.

FRIDAY!!! Friday! FRIDAY! FRIDAY!!! Welcome back! Bellringer: – Free choice Friday! Please write at least three well-developed sentences about any school-

Copyright ©2008 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Twenty-Seven: The Global Crisis, 1921–1941.

Disarmament: Washington, London, and Geneva Conferences IB 20 th Century Topics.

Copyright ©1999 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.1 Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY: A SURVEY, 10/e Chapter Twenty-Seven: The Global Crisis,

US Neutrality and Actions As Hitler swallowed Europe, the US was officially neutral, but the quick fall of France scared the Americans. Unofficially, we.

The Coming of World War II: From Peace to Pearl Harbor.

CHAPTER 25 The Global Crisis U.S Foreign Policy “I think I may say that I have witnessed as much of the horror and suffering of war as any.

LO: to evaluate the impact of Pearl Harbour on World War Two

Copyright ©2005 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

American Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

US HISTORY REMEDIATION LESSON TOPIC: Efforts to Avoid Future Wars

German High Seas Fleet Armistice of 11 November 1918:

American Interwar Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

LI: to evaluate the impact of Pearl Harbour on World War Two

WWII: Background of the Conflict

American Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY

American Foreign Policy: Road from Isolation to Intervention

The United States Neutrality

Theodore Seuss Geisel ( ), a life-long cartoonist, was most famous for his children’s books and least known for his work as a political cartoonist.

Rise of Dictatorships America in World War II Rise of Dictatorships

Aim: What efforts were made in the 1920s to secure world peace?

Topic: Road to WWII AIM: Why did the United States follow a policy of neutrality during the 1930’s?

Isolationism to Imperialism

American Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

American Foreign Policy:

The Home Front in America

American Foreign Policy: 1920s – early 1930s

Chapter Twenty-Seven:

American Foreign Policy:

The Search for National Security:

The Road To War The Rise of Fascism

American Foreign Policy:

Chapter 24 section 3 & 4 Review

Presentation transcript:

Roots of Independent Internationalism Charles Evan Hughes (Harding’s Secretary of State): Washington Naval Conference (1922) Charles Evan Hughes (Harding’s Secretary of State): Washington Naval Conference (1922) Alternative to League of Nations peace efforts, Harding opposed U.S. membership in the League Alternative to League of Nations peace efforts, Harding opposed U.S. membership in the League Disarmament – 10 year moratorium on battleship construction, limits on naval size Disarmament – 10 year moratorium on battleship construction, limits on naval size Support for an Open Door Policy in China Support for an Open Door Policy in China Japanese resented 5:5:3 (US: UK: Japan) ratio on tonnage of capital ships. Japanese resented 5:5:3 (US: UK: Japan) ratio on tonnage of capital ships.

Good Neighbor Policy "No country has the right to intervene in the internal or external affairs of another" – Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Dec at the Conference of American States in Montevideo, Uruguay "No country has the right to intervene in the internal or external affairs of another" – Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Dec at the Conference of American States in Montevideo, Uruguay

Guernica (1937): Picasso’s abstract nod to the horrors of the Spanish Civil War

The Enigma of Hitler (1938), Spanish Surrealist Salvador Dali’s vision of the bleakness of appeasement

America First, America’s foremost non-interventionist group was started in 1940 by a group of Yale students. The group claimed such famous members and supporters as Henry Ford, Charles Lindbergh (below), Gerald Ford, John F. Kennedy, Walt Disney, and Sinclair Lewis. The movement broke up after Pearl Harbor.

Dr. Seuss takes on isolationism

The Pearl Harbor attack ended most non-interventionist sentiment