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Hitler
born on April 40, 1889
wrote meinkampf in jail
the Fuhrer
NAZI
National Socialist German Worker’s Party
Enabling Act
1933 — gave Hitler to power to do whatever he wanted
Nuremberg Laws
1935 — stripped the Jews of their citizenship
Axis Powers
Germany, Italy, and Japan
Japan Invades China
1937 — historians believe this to be the start of WWII
Mussolini invades Ethiopia
1935
1936 — Hitler takes back the Rhineland
strengthens hitler’s reputation with the military
leaves France open for attack
encourages Hitler to take more land in the future
Neutrality Acts
the U.S. cannot sell weapons to countries at War
Munich Conferece
Hitler meets with Neville Chamberlain to talk about Sudetenland, it was appeasement because GB was scared of hitler — this makes WWII inevitable
Hitler takes over Poland
September 1 , 1939
blitzkreig
military tactic that bombed and overwhlemed countries
Phone War
8 month period of stalemate in poland
Evacuation of Dunkirk
british soldiers had to go back across the English channel — citizens used their own boats to help
france split into two zones
North — German occupied
South — Vishy government (Philppe Petain)
Operation Sealion
the plan for an amphibian invitation that never happens — the royal air force protected the channel
The Blitz
nighttime bombing campaigns
Battle of Britain
air battles between the royal air force and Luftwaffe
Ultra
GB breaking German military code — Alan Turing
Cash and Carry Plan
U.S. sells weapons to countries, but they have to pick it up and pay in cash
Lend and Lease Act
U.S. lends weapons to allies — kind of opposite of Cash and Carry
Pearl Harbor
December 7, 1941
Operation Barabrosa
hitler wanted to take over the Soviet Union, but failed because of the harsh Russian Winter
Casablanca
Winston Churchill and FDR (stalin wasn’t there)
discussed how to take back France from germany (Britain wanted to go from southern Italy up, U.S. wanted to go top down)
operation Mincemeat
tricked the Germans that the allies were going to invade Greece, but in reality it was Sicily (threw a body with information off the coast of Spain)
Battle of El Alamein
countries fought for the Suez canal in North Africa — Erwin Rommel and Bernard Montgomery
D-Day
June 6, 1944 — paratroopers landed at night, and boats landed on shore the next day on 5 beaches in Normandy (they chose Normandy because it was less obvious than dunkirk)
Canadian troops wee there too
50% of soldiers died on Omaha in the first hour
Allies try to take Paris
5 beaches of D day
Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, Sword
Allied Liberation
Liberation day in France
operation market garden
Allied attempt to liberate the netherlands — failed b/c paratroopers landed in the daytime
battle of the bulge
December 1944-January 1945 — Hitler’s last major offensive (allied troops surrounded German troops)
yalta Conference
Stalin, Churchill, and FDR discuss what is going to happen in Eastern Europe now
V-E day
May 8, 1945 — Hitler commits suicide 10 days after his birthday that year
Pearl Harbor
December 7, 1941 — Japan bombed a naval base on Oahu — U.S. joins the war now
Executive order 9066
allowed Japanese Americans to be put in internment camps on the west coast — they were scared of traitors
how the U.S. ends the war in the pacific (three options)
negotiate peace w japan
invasion
bomb
Wannsee Conference
1942 — German government discussed how to address the “Jewish Question”
Battle of Guadalcanal
1942 — first allied land offensive in japan
battle of stalingrad
1942 — Soviet forces defeated germany in russia
Operation paperclip
secret program where German scientists, engineers, and technicians were recruited to work for the U.S. after WWII (cold war beginnings)
operation overlord
codename for the battle of d-day (1944)
Nuremberg Trials
1945 — prosecuted German military for war crimes
liberation of france
august 25, 1944
potsdam conference
divided Germany/Berlin into four occupation zones
invasion of poland
sept 1, 1939
S.S. St Louis
a German ship that carried German refugees fleeing Germany to Cuba, Canada, and the U.S. but was rejected by all and had to go back
Fall of France
1940 — rapid blitzkreig invasion defeated them in 6 weeks
V-J Day
August 15, 1945
battle of okinawa
1945 — last final major assault in the pacific theater
battle of Monte Cassino
a battle where Germans turned a monastery into a fort
battle of Midway
turning point in the pacific — U.S. sunk 4 Japanese aircraft carriers
Beer Hall Putsch
a failed coup to take over weimer germany
rosie the riveter
encouraged/ represented women working in factories — women began to work and produce for the U.S. in WWII
Battle of Coral Sea
first naval battle that did not use ships, but aircraft on them — allied victory
kristallnacht
1938 — night of broken glass
discriminatory antisemitic policies — foreshadowed the holocaust
Non-Agression Pact
1939—a 10 year non-aggression treaty between Germany and Soviet union
reichstag fire
1933 — german Parliament building burned down — rise of Hitler and Nazi dictatorship
Doolittle Raid
1942 — bombing of Tokyo after Pearl Harbor
Battle of Iwo Jima
1945 — took the island of Iwo Jima
Navajo code talkers
natives made unbreakable communication code based on the Navajo language
Gestapo
secret police force in Nazi germany
Bataan Death March
war crime that forcibly transfered allied prisoners of war by the Japanese in 1942
Berchesgaden
Nazi retreat place
maginot line
280 mile long concrete and steel fortification that failed to protect france
operation sealion
germany’s aborted plan to invade GB
Phillip Petain
leader of Vishy France that was convicted of treason and betrayed the french people
Mussolini
facist leader in Italy
Francisco Franco
leader of Spain that backed Germany
Hideki Tojo
Prime minister of Japan for most of WWII
Neville Chamberlain
prime minister from 1937-1940 — gave Hitler the Sudetenland
George Patton
U.S. general in the European theater
Douglas Macarthur
U.S. general during WWII in the Pacific theater