Chapter 24 Section 1 - District Five Schools of
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What is a Depression?
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#1
Chapter 24 Section 1
The Depression
Uneasy Peace
Treaty of Versailles
League of Nations
Ended WWI
Created disputes
Ineffective
No military force
U.S. never joined
Germany couldn’t
pay reparations
$33 billion
Uneasy Peace Con’t
France controlled Ruhr
Valley
Germany’s main industrial area
German workers went on
strike
Germany printed more money
inflation
1914: 4.2 marks= 1 USD
11/1/23: 130 bil marks= 1 USD
11/30/23: 4.2 trl marks= 1 USD
Uneasy Peace Con’t
Dawes Plan
1924
Reduced
reparations
Germany couldn’t
afford to pay
Loan $200 million
Opened door to
American
investments
1926- Germany
joined League of
Nations
Germany finished paying
reparations on Oct. 3, 2010!
The Great Depression
1929- Great
Depression
Depression- period of
low economic
activity/high
unemployment
Reasons:
Economies went down
in late 20’s
US Stock market
crashed on Oct. 29,
1929
Black Tuesday
Effects of Great Depression
Gov’ts became more involved
Communism became popular
Classless Society
Everyone is equal
Many followed dictators
Democratic States after the War
Most women had gained right to vote
Germany -Weimar Republic
No strong political leaders
Economic problems
Inflation
Great Depression
People began to follow extremist parties
France - Popular Front gov’t
Collective bargaining- workers right to
negotiate Min. wage, 2-wk vacation, 40 hr
workweek
Con’t
Great Britain
John Maynard Keynes- British economist
Low demand increases unemployment
demand would increase if people went back to work
gov’t should finance projects
Deficit Spending- gov’t spending $ so citizens can
make $
U.S.- production fell by 50 %
1933- 12 million people were out of work
1932- Franklin Delano Roosevelt elected
president
FDR’s policies
New Deal
Gov’t created jobs by funding projects
WPA- built roads/bridges
Work Progress Administration
Social Security Act
Old age pensions
Unemployment
Organize yourself!!!
Causes of
Great Depression (2)
Great Depression
(What was going on in the world?)
Effects of
Great Depression (3)
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What is a Totalitarian State?
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#2
Chapter 24 Section 2
The Rise of Dictators
The Rise of Dictators
1939- only France &
Britain were democratic
Totalitarian Stategov’t controls all aspects
of the citizen’s lives
Strong central authority
Used propaganda & mass
communication
One leader, one party
Japan
Militarist
Military control
Left League of
Nations
Hideki Tojo –
Military Leader
Italy
Fascist
Extreme nationalism
Country above
individual
Anticommunist
Benito Mussolini –
dictator
Germany
Nazism
Extreme nationalism
Unite Germanspeakers
Anticommunist
Adolf Hitler dictator
Soviet Union
Communist
No citizen rights
Gov’t suppresses
opposition
“workers” rule
Joseph Stalin –
dictator
Spain
Francisco Franco 1936- Led military
revolt
Brutal and bloody
civil war
Italy and Germany
helped Franco
Captured Madrid
(capital 1939)
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What is political party did the National
Socialist German Worker’s Party
eventually become known as?
Use Chapter 24 Section 3!
#3
Chapter 24 Section 3
Hitler and Nazi Germany
Adolf Hitler & His Views
Born in Austria in
1889
Core Ideology
Racism
Anti-Semitism
Hatred of Jews
Extreme Nationalist
Hitler’s Views Con’t
1919- joined
extremist group in
Munich (German
city)
Took control of
group & renamed it
National Socialist
German Worker’s
Party
Nazi Party
Hitler’s Views Con’t
1923- staged an
uprising in Munich
Failed- Put in jail
Wrote Mein
Kampf, “My
Struggle”
Links nationalism,
anti-Semitism, and
anticommunist
beliefs to Social
Darwinism
Rise of Nazism
Hitler needed to
take control legally
Not by revolt
Nazi Party must
compete with other
political parties
1932 Nazi Party
largest in German
Parliament
Victory of Nazism
1933- Hitler became the head of
the government
Enabling Act
Mar. 23, 1933
Gov’t could ignore the constitution
4 years
Deal with nation’s problems
Hitler became a dictator
Nazis ruled all aspects of life
Victory of Nazism Con’t
Nazis and Hitler
blamed the Jews
for the economic
troubles
Placed in
concentration
camps (prison
camps)
The Nazi State, 1933-1939
Wants:
Develop an Aryan state
Aryan- speakers of Indo-European
languages
Nazi Aryan- Greeks/Romans and
Germans/Scandinavians
New empire- Third Reich
1st- Holy Roman Empire
2nd- German Empire (1871)
The State and Terror
Used terror
SS
Schutzstaffel [shoots-shtah-fuhl]
(Guard Squadrons)
Secret and regular police
Gestapo
Economic Policies
Steps to end the
Great Depression:
Hitler put people
back to work
Rearmed the
country
Unemployment
decreased by 5.5
million people
Spectacles and Organizations
Schools and
churches under
Nazi control
Youth organization
taught Nazi ideals
Nazi Youth
Used Mass
demonstrations
(rallies)
Anti-Semitic Policies
Nuremberg Laws
Sept. 1935
Jews could not:
Be German citizens
Marry German
citizens
Hold public office
Attend public school
Jews had to wear
the Star of David
Anti-Semitic Policies Con’t
Nov. 9, 1938- Kristallnacht
“Night of Broken Glass”
Destroyed synagogues & burned
businesses
30,000 men sent to concentration
camps
After Kristallnacht:
Barred from schools, hospitals,
public transportation
Could not work in retail
Encouraged to emigrate
How did the Nazis take-over?
Step 4
Step 3
Step 2
Step 1
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What is appeasement?
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Chapter 26 Section 1
Paths to War
The German Path to War
Adolf Hitler- German
Dictator
Aryan race is supreme
Wanted to take over the
Soviet Union
Wanted to use Slavic
people as slaves
Hitler did not like the
Treaty of Versailles
Increasing arms was a
violation
Germany’s 1st Steps to War
March 1935
New Air Force
New draft
100 K to 550 K
soldiers
1936
Sent troops to the
Rhineland
Neutral area
between Germany
and France
Demilitarized
No weapons/military
Germany’s 1st Steps to War
France had the
right to use force
against Germany
but wouldn’t act
without Great
Britain’s support
France and G.B.
used
appeasement
Making unhappy
countries content
Giving in to small,
easy demands
New German Allies
Italy- Benito Mussolini
Rome-Berlin Axis
Wanted new Roman
Empire
Invaded Ethiopia (Africa)
Germany and Italy
Common political and
economic interests
Anti-Comintern Pact
Germany and Japan
Against communism
German Union with Austria
Hitler put Nazis in
charge
“Invited” German
troops
March 13, 1938Hitler annexed
(took over)
Austria
German Demands and
Appeasement
September 1938
Hitler wanted
Czechoslovakia
Demanded Sudetenland
Area in NW Czech.
Inhabited mostly by Germans
Munich Agreement
G.B, France, Germany, Italy
Appeasement
Give Hitler Sudetenland and
he wouldn’t want anything
else
GB and France React to Germany
Hitler claimed he
wouldn’t start a
war
Convinced the
western countries
France, G.B., etc
Annexed all of
Czech.
France and G.B.
asked the Soviet
Union for help
Hitler and the Soviets
Hitler was afraid of
West and Soviet
Union alignment
So…
Hitler made a deal
with Joseph Stalin
August 23 1939
Nonaggression
pact
Won’t attack each
other
Divided Poland
Hitler and the Soviets
Germany invaded
Poland
World was
SHOCKED!!!
Sept. 3, 1939
Great Britain and
France declared war
on Germany
Japanese Path to War
Sept. 1931- Japan took
Manchuria (from China)
Had natural resources
Made it look like China
started the disagreement
Japan withdrew from the
League of Nations
Went into northern China
Japanese War with China
China’s leader
Chiang Kai-shek
Tried to avoid war
with Japan
Soviet Union was a
bigger issue
Communists
Allowed Japan to
rule north China
Appeasement
Japanese War with China
Japanese rule spread to the
south
Dec. 1936
July 1937
China declared war with Japan
China & Japan clashed in
Beijing
Dec. 1937
Japan seized China’s capital
Kai-shek refused to surrender
New Asian Order
Japan wanted
new order in East
Asia
Seize Siberia for
resources
Japan wanted to
attack Soviet
Union
Divide resources
between them &
Germany
New Asian Order
But… non-aggression pact
Germany and Soviet Union
Japan couldn’t defeat Soviets alone
Decided to get materials from SE Asia
U.S. would use sanctions
Restrictions intended to enforce international law
Threatened to stop trading oil and iron to Japan
New Asian Order
Japan needed oil and
iron from U.S.
Dilemma:
To get raw material from
SE Asia, Japan would
have to risk losing raw
material from U.S.
Dec. 1941- Japan
launched a surprise
attack on SE Asia and
the United States
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What was significant about D-Day?
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Chapter 26 Section 2
The Course of World War II
Europe at War
Germany attacked
Poland
Blitzkrieg“Lightning War”
Airplanes, tanks,
troops
Sept. 28, 1939
Germany and Soviet
Union split Poland
(Nonaggression Pact)
Europe- Hitler’s Early Victories
Apr. 9, 1940
Denmark & Norway
May 10, 1940
The Netherlands,
Belgium, and
France
June 22, 1940
France signed an
armistice (cease
fire)
Europe- Hitler’s Early Victories
G.B. asked for U.S.
help
Pres. Roosevelt
Isolationism- U.S.
didn’t take sides or
become involved in
European wars
Citizens wanted to
stay out
Later- U.S. supplied
food, ships, planes,
and weapons to G.B.
Europe- The Battle of Britain
Aug. 1940 Germany attacked
G.B. via air
Naval bases,
harbors,
communication
centers, and war
factories
Europe- Attack on the Soviet Union
April 1941 Hitler controlled Hungary,
Bulgaria, Romania, Greece,
and Yugoslavia
June 22, 1941 Hitler attacked USSR
1,800 mile front
2 mil. Soviets captured
Dec. 1941 Nazis stopped b/c of weather
Japan at War
Dec. 7, 1941 Japanese attacked
U.S. Naval Base
Pearl Harbor
(Hawaii)
Dec. 6-8 Attack dozens of
Pacific Islands
Japan at War
Spring 1942 Japan controlled
Southeast Asia and
western Pacific
Needed resources for war
The Allies Advance
December 1941
U.S. enters war
Allied Powers
Axis Powers
G.B., U.S., S.U.
Germany, Italy,
Japan
Allies agreed to
fight until the
unconditional
surrender of Axis
The Allies Advance
Big Three
Winston ChurchillGreat Britain
Franklin D.
Roosevelt- United
States
Joseph StalinSoviet Union
Met often to plan
strategy during the
war
Allies- European Theater
Summer 1942
Afrika Korps
German Forces
General Erwin Rommel
Defeated by British
Nov. 1942- May 1943
G.B. and U.S. invaded
French North Africa
Forced out German and
Italian troops
Allies- European Theater
Nov. 1942- Feb. 2, 1943
Battle of Stalingrad
Soviet Union
Soviets stopped
Germans
Germany surrendered
Major victory for Allies
Allies- Asian Theater
May 7-8, 1942
Battle of the Coral Sea
U.S. navy stopped Japan
Saved Australia
June 4, 1942
Battle of Midway Island
U.S. air forced bombed
Japanese navy
Major turning point in war
Allies- Asian Theater
Fall 1942
Two operations
1. Gen. Douglas
MacArthurPhilippines
2. U.S. Army, Marine, and
Navy attacked
Japanese controlled
islands
Island Hopping
Wore Japan down
Last Years of War- Europe Theater
Winston Churchill
G.B. Prime Minister
Sept. 1943
Allies invaded Italy
Captured Sicily
Mussolini arrested
June 4, 1944
Italy fell to Allies
Last Years of War- European Theater
June 6, 1944
D-Day
Operation Overlord
Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower (U.S.)
Allied forces landed
on the beaches of
Normandy
France
D-Day
Underwater Mines French resistance
fought Germans in
Barbed Wire
Paris
Machine Gun Fire
August 1944
German resistance
Allies liberated Paris
3 Months
March 1945
2 mil. Allied forces
Allies marched into
½ mil. Vehicles
Germany
Allies broke through
Joined the Soviets
German lines
Last Years of War- Europe Theater
US, GB, and Soviet troops marched into
Germany
Dec. 16, 1944 Battle of the Bulge
Last German offensive
January 1945 Hitler went into an underground bunker
April 30 killed himself
VE Day- Victory in Europe Day
Last Years of War- Asian Theater
1945 President Harry Truman decided to drop atomic
bombs on Japan
Prevent invasion and loss of American lives
August 6 1st bomb dropped on Hiroshima
August 9 2nd on Nagasaki
August 14 Japanese surrendered
VJ Day- Victory in Japan Day
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What is genocide?
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Chapter 26 Section 3
Holocaust and New World Order
The New Order in Europe
1942- Nazis controlled from Moscow to
English Channel
Controlled due to annexation or by civilian
officials cooperating with Nazis
Heinrich Himmler [hahyn- i him-ler]- leader of
the SS, in charge of German resettlement
plans
R KH
Moved Slavs out and replaced them with
Germans
The New Order in Europe
Labor shortages caused need for foreign
workers
Summer of 1944- 7 million workers in
Germany
Another 7 million were working in their own
country for Nazis
Led to people resisting Nazis
The Holocaust
Hitler felt that the Jews were
the greatest threat to the
Aryans
Final Solution
Kill all Jews
Genocide- physical extermination
Reinhard Heydrich- head of SS’s
Security Services, supposed to
administer Final Solution
Created special forces (field crews) to
complete the Final Solution
The Holocaust
Poland- Ordered all Jews put in ghettos
Started to build death camps
6 in Poland
Largest was Auschwitz
30% of arrivals would work
Mass gas chambers
The Holocaust
Final Solution had priority over the
military for trains
3 million Jews killed in death camps
Overall, 6.5 million Jews killed
Nazis also killed 9-10 million non-Jews
Killed 400,000 Roma gypsies
Killed 3-4 million Soviet POW’s
Killed 4 million Poles, & Ukrainians
The Holocaust
Mass slaughter of Europeans = Holocaust
Many people not believe stories about death
camps
Only after war did people fully understand
what had happened
Children:
1.2 million Jewish kids were killed
1945- 13 million orphaned kids in Europe
Hitler Youth (14-15 years old) fought on frontlines
Soviets as young as 13 acted as spies
The New Order in Asia
Greater East-Asia Co-prosperity Sphere
Economic community
Provide mutual benefits to Japanese occupied areas
Anti-colonialists
Provide local governments under Japanese
influence
Burma, Dutch East Indies, Vietnam, and Philippines
Real power was with Japanese authorities
Resources were used to benefit Japanese war
efforts
Caused food and other shortages in Asian nations
The New Order in Asia
Most Asian nations initially supported
Japan but due to harsh treatment, the
nations eventually turned against them
Example: 1943- Burma declared war on Allies,
later turned against Japan
Japanese ignored local customs
Little respect for people’s lives
China, 1937- Japanese spent several days
killing, raping, and looting towns
Korea- 800,000 people were sent to Japan as
slave labor
The New Order in Asia
Used POWs and slave labor for
construction projects
Burma-Thailand railway, 1943
61,000 Australian, British, and Dutch POWs
300,000 slave laborers from Burma, Malaya,
Thailand, and Dutch East Indies
12,000 Allied POWs and 90,000 workers died
because of climate and famine
Nations resented Japanese takeover and
all colonial powers
Will eventually lead to Communist revolutions,
the Korean War, and the Vietnam War
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What is mobilization?
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#7
Chapter 26 Section 4
The Home Front and the
Aftermath of the War
Mobilization- US
World War 2 was a total war
Mobilization- assembling and preparing for
war
Widespread and covered most of the world
Men, women, manufacturing, etc
Home Front- effort of preparing and
supporting a war in a country that is
fighting
Mobilization- US
15 million men
drafted or
volunteered
1942
Women’s Army
Corps (WAC)
Noncombat
Nurses, ambulance
drivers, radio
operators,
electricians, pilots
Mobilization- US
1942 – Factories
Cars tanks,
planes, boats
Pencils bomb
parts
Bedspread
mosquito netting
Soda shell
explosives
Ship yards =
double time!
Mobilization- US
Women
1944
6 mil. workers
Welding, factories, etc
African Americans
A. Philip Randolph
Called 100,000 to
protest
Equal jobs and
combat
FDR – Yes!
“Without
discrimination because
of race, creed, color,
or national origin.”
Mobilization- US
Increased taxes
War Production
Board (WPB)
War bonds
Scrap drives (iron, tin,
paper, rags, etc)
“loans” to gov’t
Repaid with interest later
Rationing
Fixed allotments of
goods
Sugar, meat, shoes,
coffee, gas
Ration books (coupons)
Must have to buy good
Minorities during War
African Americans in battle
Native Americans
Tuskegee Airmen – fighter pilots
“code talkers”
Navajo language
Japanese Americans
442nd – most decorated in history
Frontline Civilians- Bombing of Cities
Britain Sept. 1940
German air force bombed London nightly for
months
The “blitz”
Hitler believed if he bombed cities, GB would
quit
Wrong
Frontline Civilians- Bombing of Cities
Germany 1942
Major British air raids on German cities
1,000 bombers attacked a single city
German people refused to surrender
Frontline Civilians- Bombing of Cities
Japan Japanese air force was destroyed
Made them more vulnerable to air attacks
Atomic Bomb
Hiroshima/Nagasaki
1945
Peace and a New War
World War 2 was followed by political
tensions
Cold War
US and USSR
1945-1991
Peace and a New War
The Tehran Conference
Stalin, FDR, & Churchill (Big Three)
Nov. 1943
Planned the D-Day attack for June 6, 1944
USSR and GB/US troops would meet in
Germany
Agreed to divide Germany after their surrender
Peace and a New War
The Yalta Conference
Big Three
Feb. 1945
Eastern and Western powers were suspicious of each other
FDR wanted self-determination (liberate Euro countries
and set up governments)
Soviets agreed to help US vs. Japan
USSR didn’t know about the atomic bombs
United Nations- international organization of countries
Division of Germany- divide into 4 zones (French, US, GB,
Soviet)
FDR called for free elections in Eastern Euro countries
Stalin agreed but did not follow through
Peace and a New War
The Potsdam Conference
July 1945
Harry S. Truman replaced FDR due to his death
in April
Truman demanded free elections
Soviets lost the most people in WW2 and wanted
complete security
Established the Nuremberg Trials for Nazi
leaders
Stalin refused
Crimes against humanity and war crimes
War crimes trials in Japan and Italy