China and Japan and the Second World War
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A discussion for History 12 on the events associated with China and Japan leading up to the Second World War.
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The second world war (china vs japan) final
The Second Sino-Japanese War lasted from 1937 to 1945. It began when Japan invaded China seeking natural resources. Over the following years, Japan captured many Chinese cities and ports, while both sides engaged in scorched earth tactics, resulting in millions of civilian deaths. By 1940, a stalemate had emerged, but China's position weakened as foreign aid declined. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor drew the US into the war against Japan, but logistical challenges prevented much direct support for China. The war ended in 1945 after the US dropped atomic bombs on Japan and the Soviet Union invaded Manchuria.
Second Sino Japanese War
The document summarizes key events of the Second Sino-Japanese War from 1931 to 1945. It describes how the Japanese invaded Manchuria in 1931 and continued pushing into China over subsequent years, with major battles including the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, the Battle of Shanghai, and the Rape of Nanking. While inflicting heavy casualties on the Chinese, the Japanese also suffered increasing losses as the war progressed. By 1941 the Chinese army had been largely destroyed, leaving China occupied until the end of World War II in 1945.
First sino japanese war
The Sino-Japanese War was fought between 1894-1895 over control of Korea. While smaller incidents contributed, the primary cause was the Tonghak Rebellion in Korea and China and Japan's decision to send troops to respond. Japan had a military advantage due to recent modernization. They defeated Chinese land and naval forces, culminating in the Treaty of Shimonoseki where China ceded control of Korea and paid war indemnities. Although brief, the war established Japan as an emerging power and weakened Chinese influence in the region.
First sino japanese war
The Sino-Japanese War was fought between 1894-1895 over control of Korea. While smaller incidents contributed, the main cause was the Tonghak Rebellion in Korea and China and Japan's decision to send troops to respond. Japan had a military advantage through modernization and defeated Chinese forces. The war ended in April 1895 with China's signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, ceding control of Korea and paying large indemnities. This established Japan as the dominant power in East Asia.
Japanese Militarism in WWII
Militarism rose in Japan after World War 1. The Great Depression weakened Japan's economy and led to a military dictatorship taking control in the 1930s. Japan sought to dominate Asia economically and militarily by reviving its economy, leading Asian modernization, and freeing Asia from Western influence under an "East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere." Japan's aggression in Manchuria in 1931 and China in 1937 faced little opposition. Japan later joined the Axis alliance and attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941 after the U.S. threatened to cut off oil and other supplies, drawing the U.S. into the war.
The rise of japanese militarism
After World War I, Japan pursued increasingly expansionist policies in Asia driven by a need for natural resources, extreme nationalism, and perceived insults from Western powers. In 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria and in 1937 launched a full-scale invasion of China, taking the capital of Nanking. During the Nanking invasion, Japanese soldiers committed horrific atrocities against Chinese civilians. By this time, the military had largely taken control of the Japanese government and was led by General Hideki Tojo, though Emperor Hirohito remained a figurehead. Seeking more resources, Japan next began expanding into Southeast Asia.
Japanese Invasion 1931-7
The Japanese gradually expanded their control over Manchuria and parts of northern China from 1931 to 1937 through a series of military occupations and expeditions. In 1931, Japanese troops occupied Manchuria against orders and established the puppet state of Manchukuo. From 1933 to 1936, the Kwantung Army continued occupying more territories outside of Manchuria. In 1937, unable to unite China against them, the Japanese launched a full invasion of China in an attempt to prevent the formation of a strong Chinese united front.
Sino japanese war (the first one)
The First Sino-Japanese War lasted from August 1, 1894 to April 17, 1895. It began after Japan refused to withdraw troops from Korea following an agreement in 1885 allowing both countries to station troops there. A major naval battle occurred at the Yalu River in September 1894, and in early 1895 Japan captured the Chinese harbor of Weihaiwei after a 23 day battle. The last major battle was the Battle of Yingkou in Manchuria, and ultimately Japan was victorious in the war.
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The Second Sino-Japanese War lasted from 1937 to 1945. It began when Japan invaded China seeking natural resources. Over the following years, Japan captured many Chinese cities and ports, while both sides engaged in scorched earth tactics, resulting in millions of civilian deaths. By 1940, a stalemate had emerged, but China's position weakened as foreign aid declined. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor drew the US into the war against Japan, but logistical challenges prevented much direct support for China. The war ended in 1945 after the US dropped atomic bombs on Japan and the Soviet Union invaded Manchuria.
Second Sino Japanese War
The document summarizes key events of the Second Sino-Japanese War from 1931 to 1945. It describes how the Japanese invaded Manchuria in 1931 and continued pushing into China over subsequent years, with major battles including the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, the Battle of Shanghai, and the Rape of Nanking. While inflicting heavy casualties on the Chinese, the Japanese also suffered increasing losses as the war progressed. By 1941 the Chinese army had been largely destroyed, leaving China occupied until the end of World War II in 1945.
First sino japanese war
The Sino-Japanese War was fought between 1894-1895 over control of Korea. While smaller incidents contributed, the primary cause was the Tonghak Rebellion in Korea and China and Japan's decision to send troops to respond. Japan had a military advantage due to recent modernization. They defeated Chinese land and naval forces, culminating in the Treaty of Shimonoseki where China ceded control of Korea and paid war indemnities. Although brief, the war established Japan as an emerging power and weakened Chinese influence in the region.
First sino japanese war
The Sino-Japanese War was fought between 1894-1895 over control of Korea. While smaller incidents contributed, the main cause was the Tonghak Rebellion in Korea and China and Japan's decision to send troops to respond. Japan had a military advantage through modernization and defeated Chinese forces. The war ended in April 1895 with China's signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki, ceding control of Korea and paying large indemnities. This established Japan as the dominant power in East Asia.
Japanese Militarism in WWII
Militarism rose in Japan after World War 1. The Great Depression weakened Japan's economy and led to a military dictatorship taking control in the 1930s. Japan sought to dominate Asia economically and militarily by reviving its economy, leading Asian modernization, and freeing Asia from Western influence under an "East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere." Japan's aggression in Manchuria in 1931 and China in 1937 faced little opposition. Japan later joined the Axis alliance and attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941 after the U.S. threatened to cut off oil and other supplies, drawing the U.S. into the war.
The rise of japanese militarism
After World War I, Japan pursued increasingly expansionist policies in Asia driven by a need for natural resources, extreme nationalism, and perceived insults from Western powers. In 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria and in 1937 launched a full-scale invasion of China, taking the capital of Nanking. During the Nanking invasion, Japanese soldiers committed horrific atrocities against Chinese civilians. By this time, the military had largely taken control of the Japanese government and was led by General Hideki Tojo, though Emperor Hirohito remained a figurehead. Seeking more resources, Japan next began expanding into Southeast Asia.
Japanese Invasion 1931-7
The Japanese gradually expanded their control over Manchuria and parts of northern China from 1931 to 1937 through a series of military occupations and expeditions. In 1931, Japanese troops occupied Manchuria against orders and established the puppet state of Manchukuo. From 1933 to 1936, the Kwantung Army continued occupying more territories outside of Manchuria. In 1937, unable to unite China against them, the Japanese launched a full invasion of China in an attempt to prevent the formation of a strong Chinese united front.
Sino japanese war (the first one)
The First Sino-Japanese War lasted from August 1, 1894 to April 17, 1895. It began after Japan refused to withdraw troops from Korea following an agreement in 1885 allowing both countries to station troops there. A major naval battle occurred at the Yalu River in September 1894, and in early 1895 Japan captured the Chinese harbor of Weihaiwei after a 23 day battle. The last major battle was the Battle of Yingkou in Manchuria, and ultimately Japan was victorious in the war.
The Manchurian Incident
1. The Manchurian Incident began in September 1931 when Japanese military officers bombed a railway in Manchuria and blamed Chinese troops to justify invading and taking control of the region from China.
2. An international commission determined that Japan did not act in self-defense, leading Japan to withdraw from the League of Nations in 1933.
3. The incident allowed Japan to establish the puppet state of Manchukuo and marked the beginning of Japanese expansionism in China.
The Manchurian Incidend - LoN Simulation
Japanese troops invaded Manchuria in September 1931 under the false pretext that Chinese terrorists had bombed a railway line owned by Japan. Japan occupied towns along the railway in Manchuria, claiming it was a response to the bombing, though it was later revealed that the Japanese military had staged the incident to justify invasion. The League of Nations condemned Japan's actions but imposed no sanctions, undermining the League's authority and leading Japan to withdraw from the League in 1933.
ULTRA REVISION: MANCHURIA 1931
ULTRA REVISION: MANCHURIA 1931.
In 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria, which was a large province of China. Japan was after raw materials essentially within Manchuria, and after a market for Japanese goods.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS: THE MANCHURIAN CRISIS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS: THE MANCHURIAN CRISIS.
The Manchurian Crisis 1931-1933 followed the Mukden Incident in which Japanese rail tracks were destroyed in an explosion. The issue was investigated by the League of Nations which found Japan to be at fault. The Japanese ignored the League of Nations and left the organisation.
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The document discusses Japan's involvement in World War 2 and the key events that led up to and followed its entry into the war. It touches on Japan's ideology of radical nationalism, its adoption of fascism under the Nazis, its persecution of Jews, and use of concentration camps and genocide. It also examines Japan's lack of natural resources as a motivating factor for its imperialist expansion, the bombing of Pearl Harbor that brought the US into the war, and the eventual atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that led to Japan's surrender and shaped global views on nuclear weapons.
Sino japanese war (the first one)
The Sino-Japanese War took place from August 1, 1894 to April 17, 1895 over control of Korea. It began when Japan refused to withdraw troops from Korea after helping put down a rebellion. A key battle was the Battle of Yalu River in September 1894, which was a major naval battle between Chinese and Japanese forces. In early 1895, Japan captured the Chinese harbor of Weihaiwei after a 23 day battle. The last major battle was the Battle of Yingkou in Manchuria in 1895, which led to the end of the war.
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The Japanese army invaded Manchuria in 1931 claiming China had sabotaged the Manchurian railway. They established the puppet state of Manchukuo. The League of Nations appointed a commission that reported Japan was the aggressor and should withdraw from Manchuria. However, Japan ignored the League's demands and resigned from the League in 1933, continuing their expansion by invading Jehol. The League's failure to enforce its rulings discredited it and showed that countries could ignore the League if they were powerful enough.
Manchuria
Japan invaded the Chinese province of Manchuria in 1931 even though both countries were members of the League of Nations. China appealed to the League, seeing it as an act of aggression by a fellow member. While the League organized a commission of inquiry, by 1932 Japan had occupied all of Manchuria and renamed it Manchukuo. The commission ultimately condemned Japan's actions but Japan withdrew from the League and retained control of Manchuria.
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1. In the early 20th century, China was fragmented under various warlords after the fall of the Qing dynasty.
2. The Guomindang, led by Chiang Kai-shek, allied with the Communist Party to defeat the warlords during the Northern Expedition from 1926-1927.
3. However, Chiang turned on the communists, massacring them in Shanghai and Guangzhou. From 1928-1937, Chiang ruled China as dictator and focused on modernizing but faced growing communist and Japanese insurgencies.
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The document provides an overview of Japan's occupation of Korea from 1910 to 1945. It discusses key events that led to Japan formally annexing Korea in 1910 after Japan had defeated Russia in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905. The occupation period saw Japan heavily censor information and crack down on Korean nationalism and political dissidents. There was widespread resistance, most notably the March First Movement of 1919 where Koreans protested for independence. Japan later eased restrictions in the 1920s to foster more cultural development while still maintaining control over Korea.
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Korea had a long history as an autonomous nation before the arrival of imperial powers in the late 19th century. Japan used treaties signed with Korea in 1876 and 1910 to gradually increase its control and influence over Korea. By 1910, Japan formally annexed Korea. The Japanese occupation had both positive and negative impacts on Korea. It modernized infrastructure but also suppressed Korean culture and imposed assimilation policies. Koreans resisted through protests and preserving their language and traditions. The occupation complicated Korea's national identity and its relationships with Japan and other world powers.
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1. The Manchurian Incident began in September 1931 when Japanese military officers bombed a railway in Manchuria and blamed Chinese troops to justify invading and taking control of the region from China.
2. An international commission determined that Japan did not act in self-defense, leading Japan to withdraw from the League of Nations in 1933.
3. The incident allowed Japan to establish the puppet state of Manchukuo and marked the beginning of Japanese expansionism in China.
The Manchurian Incidend - LoN Simulation
Japanese troops invaded Manchuria in September 1931 under the false pretext that Chinese terrorists had bombed a railway line owned by Japan. Japan occupied towns along the railway in Manchuria, claiming it was a response to the bombing, though it was later revealed that the Japanese military had staged the incident to justify invasion. The League of Nations condemned Japan's actions but imposed no sanctions, undermining the League's authority and leading Japan to withdraw from the League in 1933.
ULTRA REVISION: MANCHURIA 1931
ULTRA REVISION: MANCHURIA 1931.
In 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria, which was a large province of China. Japan was after raw materials essentially within Manchuria, and after a market for Japanese goods.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS: THE MANCHURIAN CRISIS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS: THE MANCHURIAN CRISIS.
The Manchurian Crisis 1931-1933 followed the Mukden Incident in which Japanese rail tracks were destroyed in an explosion. The issue was investigated by the League of Nations which found Japan to be at fault. The Japanese ignored the League of Nations and left the organisation.
Japan and World War II
The document discusses Japan's involvement in World War 2 and the key events that led up to and followed its entry into the war. It touches on Japan's ideology of radical nationalism, its adoption of fascism under the Nazis, its persecution of Jews, and use of concentration camps and genocide. It also examines Japan's lack of natural resources as a motivating factor for its imperialist expansion, the bombing of Pearl Harbor that brought the US into the war, and the eventual atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that led to Japan's surrender and shaped global views on nuclear weapons.
Sino japanese war (the first one)
The Sino-Japanese War took place from August 1, 1894 to April 17, 1895 over control of Korea. It began when Japan refused to withdraw troops from Korea after helping put down a rebellion. A key battle was the Battle of Yalu River in September 1894, which was a major naval battle between Chinese and Japanese forces. In early 1895, Japan captured the Chinese harbor of Weihaiwei after a 23 day battle. The last major battle was the Battle of Yingkou in Manchuria in 1895, which led to the end of the war.
Two chinas
China has a long history as an empire ruled by emperors for over 2000 years. In the early 20th century, China was divided between two rival factions - the Kuomintang led by Chiang Kai-shek and the Chinese Communist Party led by Mao Zedong. From 1934-1935, Mao and the Communist Red Army embarked on the famous Long March across China to escape the Kuomintang, covering nearly 10,000 kilometers and surviving harsh conditions, though most soldiers perished. They eventually reached their destination of Yan'an with only 10,000 surviving soldiers out of the original 87,000. This established the Communist Party as a force to be reckoned with in China.
REVISION IGCSE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY: MANCHURIA
Manchuria is a region of northeast China that was conquered by Japan between 1931-1932 as part of its imperial expansion. Japan faked an incident between Chinese and Japanese soldiers at Mukden to justify its invasion. It then renamed the conquered territory Manchukuo. The League of Nations condemned Japan's invasion and sent a commission to investigate, but Japan responded by leaving the League in 1933, revealing the League's inability to stop determined acts of aggression.
Manchuria IGCSE History
The Japanese army invaded Manchuria in 1931 claiming China had sabotaged the Manchurian railway. They established the puppet state of Manchukuo. The League of Nations appointed a commission that reported Japan was the aggressor and should withdraw from Manchuria. However, Japan ignored the League's demands and resigned from the League in 1933, continuing their expansion by invading Jehol. The League's failure to enforce its rulings discredited it and showed that countries could ignore the League if they were powerful enough.
Manchuria
Japan invaded the Chinese province of Manchuria in 1931 even though both countries were members of the League of Nations. China appealed to the League, seeing it as an act of aggression by a fellow member. While the League organized a commission of inquiry, by 1932 Japan had occupied all of Manchuria and renamed it Manchukuo. The commission ultimately condemned Japan's actions but Japan withdrew from the League and retained control of Manchuria.
Outbreak of WWII in Asia-Pacific
The slides are a bit bare for now, but this is the very quick summary of the important events and developments in Chapter 6. We learnt about Japan's history and how it affected its rise to global power. We saw how the crises in Japan as well as external forces led Japan into conflict with the nations around it, eventually culminating in WWII in Asia.
Korea ppt-japanese occupation-1910-1945
The document provides an overview of Japan's occupation of Korea from 1910 to 1945 and its significant economic, political, social, and cultural impacts. Economically, Japan dominated Korean industries and forced many Koreans to work in mines and factories, especially during World War II. Politically, all authority was held by the Japanese governor general and Koreans' basic rights were suppressed. Socially, Koreans were forced to take Japanese names and customs and thousands of women were made sexual slaves for Japanese troops. Culturally, Japanese rule aimed to eliminate Korean culture by imposing restrictions and promoting Japanese language and traditions instead. The occupation spurred Korean nationalism and independence movements.
China 1911 1949
1. In the early 20th century, China was fragmented under various warlords after the fall of the Qing dynasty.
2. The Guomindang, led by Chiang Kai-shek, allied with the Communist Party to defeat the warlords during the Northern Expedition from 1926-1927.
3. However, Chiang turned on the communists, massacring them in Shanghai and Guangzhou. From 1928-1937, Chiang ruled China as dictator and focused on modernizing but faced growing communist and Japanese insurgencies.
Japanese Occupation of Korea
The document provides an overview of Japan's occupation of Korea from 1910 to 1945. It discusses key events that led to Japan formally annexing Korea in 1910 after Japan had defeated Russia in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905. The occupation period saw Japan heavily censor information and crack down on Korean nationalism and political dissidents. There was widespread resistance, most notably the March First Movement of 1919 where Koreans protested for independence. Japan later eased restrictions in the 1920s to foster more cultural development while still maintaining control over Korea.
Chapter 17 section 1 power point
Germany's path to war began with Hitler's belief that Germany needed more land and resources. He violated the Treaty of Versailles and remilitarized the Rhineland. Britain and France appeased Hitler by allowing the annexation of Austria and the Sudetenland. After invading Czechoslovakia, Hitler was convinced the western allies would not fight. He then signed a non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union to enable the invasion of Poland, bringing Britain and France into World War 2. Japan's path also began with its seizure of Manchuria in 1931 and occupation of parts of China against Chiang Kai-shek. Japan sought to establish dominance in East Asia but was dependent on U.S. trade. Facing sanctions
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Korea had a long history as an autonomous nation before the arrival of imperial powers in the late 19th century. Japan used treaties signed with Korea in 1876 and 1910 to gradually increase its control and influence over Korea. By 1910, Japan formally annexed Korea. The Japanese occupation had both positive and negative impacts on Korea. It modernized infrastructure but also suppressed Korean culture and imposed assimilation policies. Koreans resisted through protests and preserving their language and traditions. The occupation complicated Korea's national identity and its relationships with Japan and other world powers.
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After World War 1, Japan expanded its empire by seizing territories from Germany and forcing concessions from China. As Japan grew more militaristic and discriminatory, it clashed with Western powers and was excluded from the League of Nations in 1933. Domestic problems like overpopulation and economic issues led Japan to abandon democracy and come under military rule. With a strong military and a sense of hopelessness, Japan embarked on a path towards war.
World War Two
This slideshow contains a large amount of information and it is best to download it and to read it on a full screen, at leisure.
Churchill said many times that WW2 was an ‘unnecessary war’. He was thinking only of the Europe and not the WW2 in the Pacific. Hegemony, imperialism and nationalism had a lot of to do with it, but historian can never be satisfied with these labels. Unlike the sociologists, military strategists, the economists and psychologists, historians cannot be satisfied with generalisations. These are not specific enough for the historians. Historians like to dig into their subject in details and look into the specifics, motives and the events. Because their explanation is in such detail level, inevitably there are many shades of opinions and different views. Then they debate amongst themselves and hopeful come to some kind of conclusion as to what actually happened. But this is too complicated for politicains. They like simple explanation. Politicians pick and choose facts and events to build their case according to their political colours.
This is what is happening to the history of the Second World War. It is been revised, distorted and even denied. In authoritarian society, books are banned, views are censored and people are kept ignorance of the events. In a more open nations, this could lead to denial of holocausts and atrocities. Myths and invention can always manufactured to justify their ideology. As J H Plumb said in ‘The Death of the Past’, the role of the historian was to “dissolve those simple structural generalisations by which our forefathers interpreted the purpose of life in historical terms” and to challenge the use of the past as an instrument of political or social repression. In the words of British historian Eric Hobsbawn “We (historian) have a responsibility to historical facts in general, and for criticizing the politico-ideological abuse of history in particular.” No nation is greater or smaller because of their past, it is what they are doing today that matters. Jerry 23 Dec 2015.
More photos here
https://flic.kr/s/aHskoaBe4T
The Cold War Heats Up
After WWII, the US could not return to isolationism due to the rise of the Soviet Union and spread of communism. The US sought to "contain" communism through policies like the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan, sending military and economic aid to countries resisting Soviet influence. When China fell to communist forces led by Mao Zedong in 1949, it increased fears of communism in the US. This contributed to the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950 when North Korean forces invaded South Korea with backing from the Soviet Union and China. Though UN and US forces initially pushed back the invasion, Chinese intervention in late 1950 stopped their advance. An armistice in 1953 established a divided Korea along the original border and ended major hostilities
Japanese militarism and occupation
Militarism grew in Japan from 1918-1932 as the country emerged from WWI strong economically but was later hit hard by the Great Depression. The military took control and pursued expansionist goals in the 1930s to revive the economy, dominate Asia economically and militarily, and free Asia from western influence. Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931 and withdrew from the League of Nations in 1933 in response to international condemnation. Aggression continued in China, culminating in the Rape of Nanking in 1937 where hundreds of thousands of Chinese civilians and soldiers were murdered. Japan joined the Axis alliance in 1940 and later attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941, bringing the U.S. into WWII against Japan. Japan's imperial ambitions ultimately failed as resources
Seeds of the War - Appeasement
The document discusses the events leading up to World War II, including Japanese imperialism in Asia starting in the late 19th century, the weakness of the League of Nations in responding to aggression by Germany, Italy and Japan in the 1930s, the policy of appeasement by European powers which emboldened Hitler, and the 1937 Nanking Massacre committed by Japanese forces in China in which hundreds of thousands of civilians were killed.
Presentation on World war 2nd
This document provides an overview of World War 2 including its powers, causes, casualties, effects, and some benefits. It discusses the major Allied powers including the US, UK, Soviet Union, and China as well as the major Axis powers of Germany, Italy, and Japan. The major causes of WW2 highlighted include the rise of Hitler, militarism, Japanese expansionism, the Treaty of Versailles, and appeasement. Over 60 million people were killed making it the deadliest military conflict in history. The war had widespread effects and some unexpected benefits for economic growth and international power.
Chapter 1 lon weaknesses
The League of Nations faced several weaknesses that undermined its ability to maintain world peace in the 1930s. It lacked clear defined roles for its Assembly and Council, unanimity was required for any action, and its various parts did not work well together. Additionally, the League had no military or economic powers to enforce its decisions and sanctions. Major countries like the US, Germany, and Soviet Union were not members, depriving the League of necessary support. Post-war, the major powers were unwilling to help enforce peace due to their own interests and distrust of each other, further weakening the League's credibility.
Imperialism in east asia
The document summarizes the history of imperialism in China and Japan from the late 18th century to present day. It discusses how Britain traded opium for tea and textiles in China, leading to the Opium Wars in the 1840s and European powers carving out spheres of influence. Japan occupied parts of China in the 1930s-40s. After World War 2, the Communists defeated the Nationalists in China's civil war, while Japan rebuilt under US occupation.
Ch 21.2
Hitler aggressively expanded Nazi Germany's territory through a series of military actions and agreements in the late 1930s. He first occupied the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia in 1938. In March 1939, German troops invaded and occupied the remainder of Czechoslovakia within six months. Hitler also annexed Austria in 1938 and invaded Poland in September 1939, marking the start of World War II in Europe.
Fascist japan
The document discusses the rise of fascism in Japan in the early 20th century. It outlines several factors that contributed to the growth of fascist ideas in Japan, including the failure of democracy to solve economic problems, corruption, and restrictions on Japanese power from foreign treaties. The document also examines external factors like American expansionism in Asia, immigration laws targeting Japanese people, and a resurgent Chinese nationalism, which threatened Japan's ambitions and further pushed the country towards militarism and fascism.
06. LEAGUE OF NATIONS - Manchurian Crisis.pptx
Manchurian Crisis. On September 18, 1931, an explosion destroyed a section of railway track near the city of Mukden. The Japanese, who owned the railway, blamed Chinese nationalists for the incident and used the opportunity to retaliate and invade Manchuria.
AP WH Chapter 29 PowerPoint
The document summarizes key events in Europe and Asia between 1929 and 1949, including:
1) Stalin's rise to power in the Soviet Union and implementation of authoritarian policies like collectivization and industrialization under the Five-Year Plans.
2) The global Great Depression starting with the 1929 stock market crash, which impacted Germany and Japan more severely and led to the rise of fascism.
3) World War 2, in which Germany and Japan aggressively expanded their territories until defeated by the Allied powers of the US, Britain, Soviet Union and China.
4) The war saw unprecedented death and human suffering due to new technologies and strategic bombing of civilians, as well as the Holocaust carried out by Nazi Germany
Communist take power in china
1) In the early 20th century, China was in turmoil following the fall of the last emperor. Sun Yat-sen led the nationalist Kuomintang party and established a government in southern China.
2) In the 1920s-1930s, the Kuomintang and Chinese Communist Party formed an alliance against their common enemies, but later had a falling out and fought in a civil war.
3) By 1949, Mao Zedong had led the Communist Party to victory over the nationalists. Mao established the People's Republic of China, while the nationalists retreated to Taiwan. China was then divided between communist mainland China and nationalist Taiwan.
The World Between The Wars
The document summarizes major events in Europe, Asia, and Germany between the World Wars from the 1920s to late 1930s. Key events include Stalin consolidating power in the Soviet Union through industrialization and political purges. In China, the Nationalists and Communists fought for control after Sun Yat-Sen's death. Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931 and expanded into China in 1937. Germany under the Nazis saw the rise of Hitler, totalitarian control of society, and secret rearmament in violation of Treaty of Versailles. Italy also expanded its power through invading Ethiopia. Britain and France pursued appeasement policies in response to German and Italian aggression.
War with Japan
The document discusses Japan's invasion of China in the early 20th century. It provides background on Japan's increasing control over areas of China from 1895. It then examines the reasons for Japan's full invasion of Manchuria in 1931, including Japan viewing China as weak and seeking to replace it as Asia's dominant power. The document also looks at the impact of the Japanese invasion on China, including the brutal Nanjing Massacre that sought to terrify the Chinese population into submission but had the opposite effect of galvanizing resistance. Finally, it evaluates how the war with Japan contributed to the growth of the Chinese Communist Party by allowing it to position itself as a force resisting foreign aggression.
31 4 aggressors-invade_nations
1) In the 1930s, Germany, Italy, and Japan aggressively expanded their territories through military force as the major democracies pursued appeasement policies hoping to maintain peace.
2) Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931 and all of China by 1937, committing atrocities like the Nanjing Massacre. Germany remilitarized the Rhineland in 1936 in violation of the Treaty of Versailles and annexed Austria in 1938.
3) At the 1938 Munich Conference, Britain and France agreed to Germany's annexation of the Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia in hopes of appeasing Hitler, but this emboldened further German expansion including seizing all of Czechoslovakia in early 1939.
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China and Japan and the Second World War
- 1. C hina and J apan in the early 20th century
- 4. Japan
- 8. The famed Marco Polo Bridge at Mukden Autarky Fix #1 - Manchuria 1931 Autarky Fix #2: the rest of China 1937
- 11. Split up Escape Re-join in stages Safety in the North-West
- 13. Talk didn’t matter - the ARMY didn’t listen and took control in 1937!
- 14. Asia for the Asians The first Sino-Japanese War was pre 1900.
- 18. AUTARCHY
- 19. G reater E ast A sia C o- P rosperity S phere a NEW ORDER ?
- 21. Atrocities…
- 22. The Nanking Massacre / The Rape of Nanking 300,000 or 6000?
- 23. “ Animal instincts” / Postcards / Army censors / Revenge 1947
- 24. Why would the USA not send aid to the Communists in spite of advise to do so by their own in-country advisor?
- 25. P-40 Warhawk This intervention from Burma was limited; soon the Japanese would wake the Sleeping Giant in earnest.
- 26. END
Editor's Notes
- Pronounced “Koo min tang”
- Chiang followed the German advisors’ military advise to stop frontal attacks and instead blockade the CCP in an ever shrinking area. Finally the CCP broke out on “The Long March.”
- If shot down, Flying tigers gave this chit to locals to secure help.