1. BELLWORK: April 3rd What was the Kellogg-Briand Pact?
Summarize the findings in the Lytton Report. How did Japan respond to this?
Why didn’t the League take stronger action against Japan after the Manchurian Incident? (could reference sources on pg. 65)
How did the United Front impact Japan’s expansion in China?
List four reasons why the U.S. maintained isolationism.
Why did the U.S. change its policy towards Japan after 1938?
THINKER: Some historians suggested that Churchill and Jiang both gambled on the US entering the war in the Pacific. Why did they do that? Do you agree? Explain!

2. Current Event on Wednesday!
Find an article of personal interest!
Print/cut out your article and attach it to your written/typed response. It must include:
Citation
One paragraph of summary
One paragraph of personal response, opinion, etc.
Two discussion questions to pose to the class

3. 1.3 The International Responses to Japanese Aggression

4. Kellogg-Briand Pact “Collective Security” enforced by:
League Council:
Britain, France, Italy & Japan (ONLY the council could take action against another member nation)
“Collective Security” enforced by:
Kellogg-Briand Pact
Nine-Power Treaty
Washington Conference System

5. League’s Response to Mukden/Manchurian Incident
China appealed to League citing Article 16 of the Covenant
League acted cautiously
Held numerous meetings (US & Japan attend)
Japanese government cooperated, but NOT the military
League sent a “fact-finding mission”  Lytton Report

6. League’s Response to Mukden/Manchurian Incident
Lytton Report found:
Japan had special interests in Manchuria
Use of force was unacceptable
Japan should withdrawal troops immediately
Manchukuo is NOT an independent state
Stressed an improvement in Sino-Japanese relations
How did Japan respond to these findings?

7. Why didn’t the League take stronger action against Japan after the Manchurian Incident?
Japan is not an immediate danger…. COMMUNISM IS!

8. How did the United Front impact Japan’s expansion in China?

9. U.S. Isolationism U.S. needed to pursue their own interests
Economy during GD should be the focus
US security not directly threatened
US lacked credible naval strength
US had more investments in Japan than China
US public did not believe this was America’s war

10. Isolationism and Neutrality  Lend-Lease

11. Why did the U.S. change its policy towards Japan after 1938?
By end of 1937, Japan’s actions now become a major threat!  1938 is turning point in international response to Japan’s actions……. WHY???
Japan announced “New World Order” in Asia
Japan’s Navy threatened “Open Door”
If US didn’t aide GMD, Soviets would
Public opinion favors end to Neutrality Acts
Context of German and Italian expansion
Tripartite Pact

12. International Response: 1938-1941

13. Reaction of the USA to the attack on Pearl Harbor
Declared war 12/8/41
THINKER: Some historians suggested that Churchill and Jiang both gambled on the US entering the war in the Pacific. Why did they do that? Do you agree? Explain!
Churchill: “Hitler’s fate was sealed. Mussolini’s fate was sealed. As for the Japanese, they would be ground to powder.”
Be ready to discuss the main points made my FDR, including his rationale for declaring war. (page 76)

14. Review: US vs. Japan Acts of Aggression
Both the U.S. and Japan blamed each other for the War in the Pacific
On a review “timeline,” plot chain reaction of events that triggered the Pacific War.
Color code US actions vs. Japanese Actions

15. BELLWORK: 4/7: Historiography of Pearl Harbor
What is historiography?
In one sentence summarize the historical schools of thought and their views on Pearl Harbor:
Leftists
Rightists
Orthodox
Revisionists
In your opinion, which do you agree with the most? Why? Be able to explain/justify your opinion!

16. EA 1 Practice
You are going to complete the EA1 practice activity on the back of your yellow worksheet.
Use the sources on pages of the 1.2 packet
This will be good review, as well as, EA1 practice  What do you need to demonstrate in order to receive full marks?
20 points!