1/40
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
New order of the pacific
Remove European influence from Asia and expand Japan’s influence
Rome - Berlin Axis
Between Germany and Italy and later, Japan
Appeasement
prevent war and surrender on installment plan
Munich conference
Gave Hitler what he wanted
WWII in Europe began with
The invasion of Poland by Hitler
Moral embargo
Threat to Japan’s ability to make its own decisions concerning the future of East Asia. Designed to persuade Japan to America’s point of view
Tripartite Agreement
Japan + Germany + Italy= axis powers
Offensive - defensive
“Self defense” strike with missles while defending self
Atlantic conference
Germany’s first Japan, second
2.
enacting self determination (building lasting World peace)
Holocaust
Destruction of life by fire
The Jewish question
Where to put them?
The final solution
Gas chambers
Adolf Eichmann
In charge of extermination program
Auschwitz
-Death camp
-collection of camps and factories in Poland
-worse and most deadly
Josef Mengele
Angel of death
would whistle while executing experimented on people and was never charged
Nuremberg trials
Established principle that obedience to a nations wartime policies does not excuse for guilt for crimes against humanity
Cash and carry
Allowed nations to obtain non-military supplies if paid in cash and carried it on their own ships
Destroyers for bases
The US provided all destroyers to protect shipments of supplies to Great Britain
Undeclared war
Shoot on sight Orders were issued to US destroyers and merchant ships were armed
Lend-lease
Lent materials to countries, whose defense was entitled to the defense of the US, regardless of its inability to pay
Rosie the riveter
Symbol for the female factory workers sense of pride
US production powers
The capacity of the United States to produce military and industrial goods during WWII, contributing to the war effort and supporting Allied nations through programs like Lend-Lease.
War of Attrition
A war of constant abuse to wear down the enemy (out produce them)
internment camp
Relocated Japanese Americans the camps
violation of civil liberties
US apologized
Normandy France
Site of D-Day
Who was General Dwight D. Eisenhower?
He was a United States Army general who served as Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War II and later became the 34th President of the United States.
Franklin d Roosevelt
Pushed for United Nations had to keep a US out of peace time Europe, enacted self-determination
Winston Churchill
British Prime Minister during WWII known for his leadership and oratory skills, famously rallying the British public and crafting strategies against Nazi Germany.
Joseph Stalin
General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union who led the country from the mid-1920s until his death in 1953, known for his totalitarian rule and policies, including the Great Purge and collectivization.
Adolph Hitler
Used propoganda
Approved holocaust
Benito Mussolini
Italian dictator and leader of the National Fascist Party, he ruled Italy from 1922 until 1943 and was an ally of Adolf Hitler during WWII.
Harry s Truman
FDR successor Kept in the dark about Roosevelt deals with Stalin learned of atomic bomb successful test at conference
The Manhattan Project
Program undertaken during World War II to produce nuclear weapons
led by US UK and Canada
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Bombed because of industrial values atomic bomb targets
Teheran conference
Stalin wanted 50,000 and 100,000 Nazis executed after war West promised large off
Churchill Roosevelt and Stalin
Potsdam Conference
A meeting of Allied leaders in July-August 1945 to discuss postwar Europe and the administration of Germany after WWII.
442nd
The most decorated unit in the American army during World War II
Blitzkrieg
Lightning war
coordinated air and ground offensive
Invasion of Normandy
Demand Japan
, surrender division of Germany, post war order
Island hopping
A military strategy used during WWII by Allied forces to capture selective Japanese-held islands in the Pacific and use them as bases for advancing towards Japan.