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Early Foreign Policy

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1930’s Pre-War Aggression

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Germany’s Early Successes

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Neutrality Evolving to Interventionism

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US Enters the War

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Immediate Actions

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Home front Activity

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Island Hopping Campaign

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War in Europe/N. Africa

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War in the Pacific

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War Legacy

Period 7: Chapter 34 & 35 – World War II

Yesterday, December seventh, 1941, a date which will live in infamy, the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces

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1930’s – What Going On Globally???

Japan:

Has been imperializing and for

decades…remember the Russo-Japanese War?

Japan invaded China in 1931…

League of Nations does nothing! Italy:

Benito Mussolini is named

Chancellor by King Victor Emmanuel out of fear.

Italy established Fascism

(extreme nationalism, militarism, and full control of society).

(4)

1930’s – What Going On Globally???

Germany:

Extreme Depression – the German

currency is worth nothing!

1932 – Hitler becomes Chancellor and

becomes head of the Nazi Nationalist party.

Nazi Party – fascists (extreme

Nationalism and militarism).

1936 – Rome-Berlin Axis Agreement -

Italy and Germany alliance. Soviet Union:

Stalin defines Soviet Communism –

promoting industrialization and mechanization of Russia.

Eventual goal – promote the growth of

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Early 1930’s Foreign Policy –

Isolationism and Alliances

• 1930’s – US shows itself to be Isolationists

US Withdrawal from the London Economic Conference – US not interested in Europe Economics.

US promises Philippines freedom (pull out of

the Pacific arena).

Johnson Debt Default Act – US no longer

loans money to “debt-dodging” nations.

1930’s – US wants to promote good alliances

with Latin America

Caribbean Sea – reduced military presence.Mexico – Good Neighbor Policy (peace to

promote trade).

Reciprocal Trade Agreement Acts passed

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Foreign Policy – Neutrality??

At First…

Passed Neutrality Acts (1935, 1936, 1937) -

outlawed arms sales to warring nations). Then…

Spanish Civil War - Loyalists (supporters of

the republic) vs. Nationalists (supporters of the revolutionists and Francisco Franco) – Germany and Italy send arms to Franco and GB and France stayed neutral.

• American Lincoln Brigade – 3K

volunteers went to right on the side of the Loyalists.

FDR sends Chinese arms to deal with Japan

– wants to stand against aggression

(8)

Germany – Early Aggression

Austria - Germany initiated the

Anschluss (union)– had rich land (justified it by saying that Germans needed Lebensraum – “living space”).

Czechoslovakia – wanted to

Sudetenland – region in CZ. Germany agreed that was its last expansion.

Signed the Munich Pact and got

the land - Known as an

appeasement of Germany.

Kept peace but dishonorable (soon

after, he took all of Czechoslovakia).

Hitler and Stalin signed the Nazi-Soviet Pact pledging not to attack one

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WWII Begins – Germany’s Early

Successes

Sept. 1, 1939 – Germany invades Poland – two days later GB

and France declare war on Germany. The war has started!!!

Germany used “blitzkrieg” or lightening war (start with

air attack and used tanks and transports came in). Poland falls quickly.

Germany takes Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania. Russia takes

Finland. Germany turns West – Takes Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands

By June 1940 – France falls to Germany!

In less than a year, Hitler now controls most of Western

Europe.

Tokyo-Rome-Berlin Axis Agreement signed after the fall of France.

Battle of Britain - Only one nation left – Great Britain!

Germany attacks Southern England with air bombings for

two months. Started to concentrate on London.

Royal Air Force held them back and was blitz was called

off.

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Holocaust Foreshadowed

Persecutions Start – Holocaust – systematic

murder of 11M Europeans (half are Jews).

Anti- Semitism – hatred for Jews – blamed

for economic problems in Germany.

Nuremburg Laws stripped their rights and

had to wear the Star of David.

Kristallnacht – Nov 9-10, 1938 – raid on all

Jewish homes and shops across Germany.

Refugees – Jews leave Germany – who wants

them???

US admitted very little – Ex: St. Louis

German ocean liner not allowed into US (sent back to Western Europe).

By 1942 – rumors of concentration camps and

genocide.

US created the War Refugee Board – tried to

help some Jews (only 150K of 6M killed).

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US…Still “Neutral”???

Neutrality Act of 1939 (“Cash and Carry” policy) – warring nations

can buy US arms – pro Allies support.

During the Battle of Britain – US is divided…

Interventionists – “Britain is Fighting Our Fight!”

Isolationists – “America First” and “The Yanks Are Not Coming.”

***FDR wins third election! - First president with more than two terms!***

March 1941 – passed the Lend-Lease Act – lease arms and supplies

to countries whose defense is vital to the US – became “an arsenal of democracy.”

Increase defense spending and instated a military draft in peace

time – Selective Service Act.

Churchill and FDR wrote and signed the Atlantic Charter

Goals: stop Nazi tyranny, support the right of the people, and

give world security.

Became the foundation for the United Nations.

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The Attack on Pearl Harbor

Since 1931 - Japan had attacked and taken land in China.

By 1939, they continued to take land in SE Asia (natural

resources).

US banned exports (to deter aggression) – Japan needs our

oil!

Emperor Hirohito wanted peace, but Hideki Tojo

(military commander) prepared for attack - peace talks started but stalled.

Ordered an attack on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii (Dec. 7,

1941).

180 Japanese warplanes killed 2,887 and wounded

1,178, sunk/damaged 21 ships, and destroyed 300 aircrafts.

Dec. 11, 1941 – US declares war on Japan, Germany, and

Italy.

Isolationists that had pushed against FDR from the start

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Now

Wh

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Step 1 – Get Germany first (then use Allied

forces in Europe to go after Japan).

Men volunteer! – 5M volunteer and 10M

are drafted – all were trained quickly.

Step 2 – We need to mobilize for the war (this

will be harder than it sounds)!

Government will need promote and assist

in the mechanization of the war support.

Step 3 – eliminate “enemies among us.”

Most immigrant populations “melted” and

were assimilated into the pro war effort.

Except for Japanese Americans – passed

the Executive Order No.9066 (forcibly moved Japanese Americans into

concentration camps – mostly in the Rockies).

HUGE limitation of Civil Liberties!

A.

(22)

Pre-War – Anti-Japanese sentiment

is very prevalent in the US (it is not a far jump to internment).

1942 –110K Japanese-Americans

into internment or confinement camps – due to fear and prejudice.

Internment sites were in CA, ID,

WY, AK, CO, UT (example: Heart Mountain, CO and Minidoka, ID).

1944 – Japanese-Americans wanted

justice – Korematsu v. US said US was justified b/c of military

necessity.

Were eventually paid reparations

for these actions.

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Created the War Production Board (WPB) – companies converted

from peacetime to wartime products and called for the

collection of iron, tin cans, paper to help the war.

Gov’t used propaganda to gain

support – newsreels in movies,

pamphlets and war posters to encourage support!

Created the Office of Price

Administration – freezing prices to fight inflation and rationed food and goods.

Rationing of scarce items such

as meat, shoes, sugar, coffee, gas to keep prices down.

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(25)

Business boomed! - Unemployment to

1.2% and pay rose 10% (workers

invested in war bonds as savings), food production rose 50%, women were

35% of work force (more job opportunities).

Depression is officially over -

Middle class emerges due to jobs.

National War Labor Board – imposed

ceilings on pay raises (Unions angered and strike!).

Strikes were not tolerated – passed

The Smith Connally Anti-Strike Act

(strikes were illegal – needed to support the war effort!).

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George Marshall (Army Chief of Staff General)

called for the formation of a Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps. (WAAC’s) – they needed more

support!

Other women’s war organizations:

WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer

Emergency Services.

SPARS (US Coast Guard Women’s

Reserve).

Worked as nurses, ambulance drivers, radio

operators, electricians, and pilots – no direct combat (were eventually given full Army

benefits).

Who is working in the factories???

6M were women (Rosie the Riveter) and 2M

were minorities (both were paid much less and weren’t allowed to do certain jobs).

By 1945 – 2/3rd left the workforce…but will

they be happy back at home?

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(29)

Mexican Americans, African Americans, Asian

Americans, and Native Americans all

volunteered despite discrimination in the

military – Received discrimination at home too! Mexican Americans

Bracero Program allowed Mexicans to work in

farms and factories during the war (most ended up staying in the US).

Riots in Los Angeles – Zoot-suit riot led by

Mexican-American youth over prejudice. American Indians

Left reservations and worked in factories to

support the war.

Code Talkers – Navajo and Comanche Tribes –

used native language for moving information (undecipherable by Axis Forces).

(30)

African American volunteered in large numbers – some

not allowed to fight (mostly held support roles).

Early 1940’s - People move from rural areas to California

and to the North (Afams move from south to north for job opportunities – Northern Migration).

African American – not well received in the cities.Phillip Randolph – protested and marched on

Washington against discrimination in the military and industry.

Roosevelt calls on all employers to let Afams do all

jobs available without discrimination.

Discrimination in the North was high due to the influx of

Afams into the cities – James Farmer created the

Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) to end unfair treatment.

Foreshadowing for the organization and violence to

come with the Civil Right Mov’t.

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Japanese had taken a majority of SE Asia

– Hong Kong, Indochina, Malaya, Burma, Thailand, part of China, East Indies,

Guam, Wake Island, and Solomon Islands.

Douglas MacArthur commanded this

area - pulled out to eventually return (the Battle of Bataan/Death March).

Doolittle’s Raid (Raid on Tokyo) and the

Battle of Coral Sea heightened spirits and stopped advancement.

Battle of Midway – intercepted code

speaking of this attack – island defended by commander Chester Nimitz (Japanese lost four carriers and 250 planes).

Started Island Hopping Campaign

(taking islands moving close to Japan).

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Late 1941 – Hitler invades Russia (heads to Moscow and Leningrad).

Russians are pushed back - use the Scorched-Earth Strategy (burn everything and leave nothing for the enemy to use.

Siege of Leningrad – Sept 1941 started a 2.5 yr

siege – 2.5 million cut off in the city with no food and supplies (1m civilians died).

Battle of Stalingrad – Germans won most of the

city until winter – closed around the Germans in the city until they surrendered Jan.

1943 – lost 1M in just this battle (Turning point

- started pushing the Germans west).

North Africa – Allies planned Operation Torch, an

attack on Axis controlled areas led by Dwight Eisenhower – pushed the Axis out.

Crucial Battle of El Alamein in Egypt.

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N. Africa is won…Allies met in Casablanca to discuss

strategy – first go into Sicily and up Southern Italy (Italians overthrew Mussolini) but Germans stopped Allies in Italy.

Germany now on three fronts!

Tuskegee Airmen (99th Pursuit Squadron)

significantly helped win the campaign in Italy – Afam pilots who preformed amazing strikes on the Luftwaffe (German air force).

Operation Overlord (D-Day) - liberate German

occupied France (Canadian, US, British alliance).

Eisenhower dropped paratroops behind enemy

lines, then landed 170K soldiers along the

Northern coast (largest air/land/sea operation in army history)!

Pushed into France and eventually liberated Paris

with the help of George Patton.

By Sept 1944, freed France, Belgium, and Luxembourg

– FDR elected a 4th time!

Won mostly because the war was going well.

(35)

The Allies Liberate Rome: June 5, 1944

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Battle of the Bulge – bitter battle in Germany –

Hitler lost little land, but lost 120k troops, 1600

planes, and 600 tanks – had to retreat due to losses.

Yalta Conference (Feb 1945) – Stalin, FDR, and

Churchill meet – agreed to temporary division of Germany, Poland would get free elections, Russia would join against Japan, and would participate in an int’l conference to start the UN.

Soviets entered Poland and found the concentration

camps and freed prisoners.

The full extent of the Holocaust is discovered!April 12, 1945 – FDR dies from a stroke – Harry

Truman is now president!

Berlin stormed by Soviets April 25, 1945 - Hitler

committed suicide.

(May 8, 1945) Eisenhower accepted the

unconditional surrender of Germany (V-E Day).

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Japanese started using Kamikazes (suicide

pilots) to stop the Allies.

After taking the Philippines – MacArthur

attacked Iwo Jima (heavily armed by Japan and strategically important to an attack on Japan).

6k marines died and only 200 Japanese

lived out of 27k.

One island left until Japan – Okinawa – faced

Kamikaze attacks sinking 30 ships and killing 5k navy.

On land, 110k Japanese died and 7k

marines – generals committed suicide.

Now we need to mount a land attack on

Japan…

This will cost many lives, dollars, and will

take a lot of time!

(39)

Scientists improved technology during the

war…

Radar and sonar created – used to

detect planes and subs.

Advisory Committee (led by Robert

Oppenheimer) did research known as the Manhattan Project.

Created the first atomic bomb –

tested in New Mexico (in mid July).

Trying to end the war quickly, Truman uses

the bombs.

Aug 6 bombed Hiroshima and Aug 9

bombed Nagasaki – over 200k deaths by the end of the year due to bombs.

Sept 2 – formal surrender of Japanese (V-J

Day).

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War is officially over!

Europe is a mess! – need to rebuild…Holocaust crimes must be addressed.Japan is destroyed – will become a

forced ally of the US.

China continues a civil war over

government type (Republic vs Communism).

US and USSR are the undisputed

powers of the World.

US for use of technology – and

role in the Pacific.

USSR for use of manpower – and

role against Germany.

Become enemies within two

years of the end of the war!

Outcomes of the War

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Each symbol indicates 100,000 dead in the appropriate theater of operations

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Casualties in the East

Each symbol indicates 100,000 dead in the appropriate theater of

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7 Future American Presidents Served in

World War II

References

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