Treaty of Versailles (WWI) Impact on Start of WWII
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German Aggression prior to WWII
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Germany began to ignore the sanctions/restrictions of the “TV,” and began expanding its territory by annexing places like Austria, Czechoslovakia, and by ultimately invading POLAND
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Official Start of WWII
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Japan’s Reasoning for Expanding Territory
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Franklin D. Roosevelt
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Winston Churchill
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Harry S. Truman
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President who replaces Roosevelt when he dies in 1945. Drops atomic/nuclear bomb on Japan which essentially ends the war.
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Adolf Hitler
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Joseph Stalin
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Benito Mussolini
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Hideki Tojo
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Military leader of Japan during WWII who controlled education, industry, economy, foreign affairs and the military
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Attack on Pearl Harbor
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Major Allied Powers (2 countries)
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United States & Great Britain (France also fought for the Allies, but was taken over by Germany)
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Major Axis Powers (2 countries)
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Germany & Japan
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Neutrality Acts of 1930s
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Lend-Lease Act of 1941
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Atlantic Charter
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Wartime Rationing
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Japanese Internment Camps
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Korematsu vs. U.S. Supreme Court Case
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Supreme court case that rules in favor of the US government sending Japanese Americans/aliens to wartime camps during WWII
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U.S. Neutrality
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U.S. Isolationism
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Women’s Role During WWII
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Rosie the Riveter
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Military Draft
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Victory Gardens
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Americans encouraged to grow their own food in small gardens outside their home to help conserve food for the soldiers fighting in WWII
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Invasion of Normandy (D-Day)
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Bombing of Nagasaki & Hiroshima
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United States drops atomic/nuclear bombs on both of these Japanese cities, causing incredible damage and loss of life for Japan. This is what many credit ended the war.
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Atomic/ Nuclear Bomb
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Bomb used by the United States to attack Japanese cities of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. Bomb that uses nuclear energy, capable of causing incredible damage and devastation for miles from “ground zero”
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Manhattan Project
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The U.S. government secretly funds the research of/ creation of an atomic/nuclear bomb
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Yalta Conference
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22nd Amendment
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