Japan 1918-1941 Do you Know? 1. Emperor --Drive to dominate Asia--

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Advertisements

AGGRESSORS INVADE NATIONS
Objectives: Agenda: Do Now, Fascism notes, ?, CH. 28 Quiz Do Now: You are the leader of a country that is facing debt and unemployment (Germany?). --Explain.
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism. Fascism Extreme Militarism Loyalty to state and obedience to its leader. Extreme Nationalism 2.
The Rise of Japanese Militarism The Interwar Years.
The Invasion of Nanking
Pearl Harbor Japan’s Attack on US Military Base. In 1931, the Japanese Army attacked Chinese troops in Manchuria This was an attempt by the Japanese Empire.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII.
1930S JAPAN SEEKS CONTROL. BACKGROUND During the 20s, Japan became more and more Democratic. When the Great Depression hit, the Japanese blamed the government.
Key Term to Understand:
Hi. I’m Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Rise of Japanese Militarism
10/23 Bellringer 5+ sentences When Franklin Roosevelt was 41, he was crippled by polio. His mother urged him to retire, but his wife persuaded him to return.
Rise of Dictators Homework#3: Due Wednesday 4/16 Video Clips from United streaming: Discovering History: 20th-Century Biographies: WWII Political Leaders.
Origins of World War II Rise of Dictators (Goes over Origins of WW II WS)
By: Julie Clingenpeel and Dreama Phillips Who were the first Europeans to go to Japan?
Origins of World War II Militarism & Japan.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Emerged from WWI stronger than before Signed a treaty to respect China’s borders 1922 Also signed Kellogg- Briand Pact.
End of the Interwar Period. Agenda 1. Bell Ringer: How did the Great Depression in the United States lead to the rise of radical leaders? (5) 2. Brief.
THE RISE OF FASCISM ADOLF HITLER FASCIST LEADER OF GERMNAY BENITO MUSSOLINI FASCIST LEADER OF ITALY.
Depression & Dictators SOL 11b & c. Brain Pop.
Asia & World War I Japan: in 1914 joined Allies captured German colonies in Pacific and lands in China Outcome: increased imperialism & militarism India.
Totalitarian Leaders: Pre-WWII Contestant #1 I am a womanizer, have self-interested policies and unfortunately suffer from ailing health. Contestant.
Hirohito, Tojo, and the rise of Japan. Japan becomes an Imperial Power 1853: Matthew Perry forces the Japanese to open trade or face war 1868: Traditional.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS  Following World War I, international organizations and agreements were established to avoid future conflicts.  The League of Nations.
Causes of World War II. Economic Depression Widespread unemployment in Europe and Japan helped to create totalitarian leaders Centralized and Dictatorial.
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
The Road to WWII Rise of the Dictators.
Road to World War II.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
End of the Interwar Period
What does aggression mean?
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
War in the Pacific
Interwar Period SOL 11.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
The Invasion of Nanking
The Deadliest War in Human History
Rise of Totalitarianism
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Road to World War II.
The Invasion of Nanking
The Invasion of Nanking
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
10-1: U.S. Entry into World War II
Japan Expands Eager to follow in the footsteps of Germany and Italy.
The Rise of a Militarist Japan
The Invasion of Nanking
Dictators of WW2.
Rise of Dictators Rise of Allied Powers
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Rise of Totalitarianism
Pre World War 2: Japan.
Agenda The Christmas Truce Warm Up
Welcome Back! Grab both a printer paper and a packet.
The Invasion of Nanking
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
*Japan* By: Julie Clingenpeel and Dreama Phillips.
Japan.
The Invasion of Nanking
Nazi Germany & The Road to WWII ( )
The Rise of Totalitarianism
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
An Introduction to the BIG MEANIES that helped to cause World War II
The Rise of Totalitarianism (1920s-1930s)
Presentation transcript:

Japan Do you Know? 1. Emperor --Drive to dominate Asia--

Back 1. Hirohito (weak, but worshipped)

Japan Do you Know? 1. Emperor 2. Totalitarian Dictator --Drive to dominate Asia--

Back 1. Hirohito (weak, but worshipped) 2. General Hideki Tojo

Japan Do you Know? 1. Emperor 2. Totalitarian Dictator 3. Main goals --Drive to dominate Asia--

Back 1. Hirohito (weak, but worshipped) 2. General Hideki Tojo 3. Rule all of Asia “Rising Sun Flag”

Japan Do you Know? 1. Emperor 2. Totalitarian Dictator 3. Main goals 4. Policies --Drive to dominate Asia--

Back 1. Hirohito (weak, but worshipped) 2. General Hideki Tojo 3. Rule all of Asia 4. Industrialization (sell to Asia); militarism

Japan Do you Know? 1. Emperor 2. Totalitarian Dictator 3. Main goals 4. Policies 5. Needs --Drive to dominate Asia--

Back 1. Hirohito (weak, but worshipped) 2. General Hideki Tojo 3. Rule all of Asia 4. Industrialization (sell to Asia); militarism 5. Raw materials for industry, military (oil)

Japan Do you Know? 1. Emperor 2. Totalitarian Dictator 3. Main goals 4. Policies 5. Needs 6. Invasions --Drive to dominate Asia--

Back 1. Hirohito (weak, but worshipped) 2. General Hideki Tojo 3. Rule all of Asia 4. Industrialization (sell to Asia); militarism 5. Raw materials for industry, military (oil) 6. Korea (1905), Manchuria, and rest of China (1937)

Japan Do you Know? 1. Emperor 2. Totalitarian Dictator 3. Main goals 4. Policies 5. Needs 6. Invasions 7. Opposed by --Drive to dominate Asia--

Back 1. Hirohito (weak, but worshipped) 2. General Hideki Tojo 3. Rule all of Asia 4. Industrialization (sell to Asia); militarism 5. Raw materials for industry, military (oil) 6. Korea (1905), Manchuria, and rest of China (1937) 7. U.S.A. (cuts off oil) When Japan invades the rest of China, President Roosevelt cuts off all oil to Japan