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WAR!
North Korea AttackedJune 25,
1950
North Koreans were very
successful. The North Korean
People's Army easily defeated
the Republic of Korea's army
South Korean forces pushed back
to southeast corner of peninsula,
‘Pusan Perimeter’
The Americans were alarmed and
persuaded the United Nations to
support South Korea. Out of the
300,000 UN troops, 260,000 were
Americans.
USA and the United Nations go to War
• The American army
  and UN forces, led by
  General MacArthur,
  went to Korea. It
  landed at Pusan, and
  made an amphibious
  landing at Inchon
  (near Seoul).

• UN drove back the
  North Koreans and
  recaptured South
  Korea. 125,000
  NKPA prisoners were
  taken.
September 15, 1950 – USA/UN Makes Landing At Inchon


                          • The American army
                            and UN forces, led by
                            General MacArthur,
                            went to Korea. It
                            landed at Pusan, and
                            made an amphibious
                            landing at Inchon
                            (near Seoul).

                          • UN drove back the
                            North Koreans and
                            recaptured South
                            Korea. 125,000
                            NKPA prisoners were
                            taken.
September 15, 1950 – USA/UN Makes Landing At Inchon


                          • The American army
                            and UN forces, led by
                            General MacArthur,
                            went to Korea. It
                            landed at Pusan, and
                            made an amphibious
                            landing at Inchon
                            (near Seoul).

                          • UN drove back the
                            North Koreans and
                            recaptured South
                            Korea. 125,000
                            NKPA prisoners were
                            taken.
Success?
– Within weeks, the original UN goal to drive North Korea from South
  Korea is achieved

                                Communist China led by
                                Mao Zedong, warned the
                                UN not to cross into North
                                Korea

                                Oct 1950: MacArthur/the
                                UN and South Korean
                                troops cross the 38th
                                parallel into North Korea

                                Truman & MacArthur clearly
                                wanted to destroy
                                communism in Korea
Success?
– Within weeks, the original UN goal to drive North Korea from South
  Korea is achieved

                                Communist China led by
                                Mao Zedong, warned the
                                UN not to cross into North
                                Korea

                                Oct 1950: MacArthur/the
                                UN and South Korean
                                troops cross the 38th
                                parallel into North Korea

                                Truman & MacArthur clearly
                                wanted to destroy
                                communism in Korea
President Truman warned
MacArthur to keep the
UN forces at least 40
miles from the Yalu River.
Why?
North Korea’s capital,
Pyongyang, fell to UN
troops on October 20th.
October 26th, the first UN
troops had reached the
Yalu River. – the border
between China and North
Korea.
China Responds
       Nov 1950: 200,000 Chinese
       troops ('People's Volunteers')
       attack MacArthur. They had
       modern weapons supplied by
       Russia.

       In December, half a million
       more Chinese troops entered
       the war.

       The Chinese drove the
       Americans back. They
       recaptured North Korea, and
       advanced into South Korea.
February – March 1951: Stalemate
February – March 1951: Stalemate
               • The USA landed more troops,
                 and used bombers.
February – March 1951: Stalemate
               • The USA landed more troops,
                 and used bombers.
February – March 1951: Stalemate
               • The USA landed more troops,
                 and used bombers.

               • The Chinese admitted to losing
                 390,000 men dead - UN
                 sources put the figure at up a
                 million Chinese and half a
                 million North Koreans dead.
February – March 1951: Stalemate
               • The USA landed more troops,
                 and used bombers.

               • The Chinese admitted to losing
                 390,000 men dead - UN
                 sources put the figure at up a
                 million Chinese and half a
                 million North Koreans dead.
February – March 1951: Stalemate
               • The USA landed more troops,
                 and used bombers.

               • The Chinese admitted to losing
                 390,000 men dead - UN
                 sources put the figure at up a
                 million Chinese and half a
                 million North Koreans dead.

               • The USA drove the Chinese
                 back, but lost 54,000 American
                 soldiers doing so.
February – March 1951: Stalemate
               • The USA landed more troops,
                 and used bombers.

               • The Chinese admitted to losing
                 390,000 men dead - UN
                 sources put the figure at up a
                 million Chinese and half a
                 million North Koreans dead.

               • The USA drove the Chinese
                 back, but lost 54,000 American
                 soldiers doing so.
February – March 1951: Stalemate
               • The USA landed more troops,
                 and used bombers.

               • The Chinese admitted to losing
                 390,000 men dead - UN
                 sources put the figure at up a
                 million Chinese and half a
                 million North Koreans dead.

               • The USA drove the Chinese
                 back, but lost 54,000 American
                 soldiers doing so.

               • MacArthur reached the 38th
                 parallel in March 1951.
• MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to
   push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was
   by taking the war to China.
• MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to
    push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was
    by taking the war to China.
•   In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his
    frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against
    communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions.
• MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to
    push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was
    by taking the war to China.
•   In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his
    frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against
    communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions.
•   MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China
• MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to
    push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was
    by taking the war to China.
•   In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his
    frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against
    communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions.
•   MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China
• Truman wanted to negotiate a peace, avoid WWIII
• MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to
    push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was
    by taking the war to China.
•   In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his
    frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against
    communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions.
•   MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China
• Truman wanted to negotiate a peace, avoid WWIII
• March ’51: MacArthur ignored UN orders & threatened China with the
    mushroom cloud
• MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to
    push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was
    by taking the war to China.
•   In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his
    frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against
    communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions.
•   MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China
• Truman wanted to negotiate a peace, avoid WWIII
• March ’51: MacArthur ignored UN orders & threatened China with the
    mushroom cloud
•   So...
July, 1951
July, 1951
July, 1951
Peace talks begin as both sides continue fighting.
July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean
Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line
July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean
Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line


              •   In July 1953 an armistice, or truce,
                  was agreed upon.
July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean
Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line


              •   In July 1953 an armistice, or truce,
                  was agreed upon.

              •   Korea was to remain divided at the
                  38th parallel.
July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean
Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line


              •   In July 1953 an armistice, or truce,
                  was agreed upon.

              •   Korea was to remain divided at the
                  38th parallel.

              •   Tension still existed on either side of
                  the demilitarized zone (DMZ), a
                  neutral area in which no warfare
                  could be waged. These tensions
                  continue to the present.
Results of the Korean War
Results of the Korean War




•   It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded.
Results of the Korean War




•   It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded.

•   Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded.
Results of the Korean War




•   It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded.

•   Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded.

•   South Korea suffered close to a million civilian casualties, with
    several million made homeless.
Results of the Korean War




•   It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded.

•   Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded.

•   South Korea suffered close to a million civilian casualties, with
    several million made homeless.

•   Nearly 1½ million North Korean and Chinese soldiers were
    dead or wounded.
Results of the Korean War




•   It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded.

•   Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded.

•   South Korea suffered close to a million civilian casualties, with
    several million made homeless.

•   Nearly 1½ million North Korean and Chinese soldiers were
    dead or wounded.

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The korean war continues

  • 1. WAR! North Korea AttackedJune 25, 1950 North Koreans were very successful. The North Korean People's Army easily defeated the Republic of Korea's army South Korean forces pushed back to southeast corner of peninsula, ‘Pusan Perimeter’ The Americans were alarmed and persuaded the United Nations to support South Korea. Out of the 300,000 UN troops, 260,000 were Americans.
  • 2. USA and the United Nations go to War
  • 3. • The American army and UN forces, led by General MacArthur, went to Korea. It landed at Pusan, and made an amphibious landing at Inchon (near Seoul). • UN drove back the North Koreans and recaptured South Korea. 125,000 NKPA prisoners were taken.
  • 4. September 15, 1950 – USA/UN Makes Landing At Inchon • The American army and UN forces, led by General MacArthur, went to Korea. It landed at Pusan, and made an amphibious landing at Inchon (near Seoul). • UN drove back the North Koreans and recaptured South Korea. 125,000 NKPA prisoners were taken.
  • 5. September 15, 1950 – USA/UN Makes Landing At Inchon • The American army and UN forces, led by General MacArthur, went to Korea. It landed at Pusan, and made an amphibious landing at Inchon (near Seoul). • UN drove back the North Koreans and recaptured South Korea. 125,000 NKPA prisoners were taken.
  • 6. Success? – Within weeks, the original UN goal to drive North Korea from South Korea is achieved Communist China led by Mao Zedong, warned the UN not to cross into North Korea Oct 1950: MacArthur/the UN and South Korean troops cross the 38th parallel into North Korea Truman & MacArthur clearly wanted to destroy communism in Korea
  • 7. Success? – Within weeks, the original UN goal to drive North Korea from South Korea is achieved Communist China led by Mao Zedong, warned the UN not to cross into North Korea Oct 1950: MacArthur/the UN and South Korean troops cross the 38th parallel into North Korea Truman & MacArthur clearly wanted to destroy communism in Korea
  • 8. President Truman warned MacArthur to keep the UN forces at least 40 miles from the Yalu River. Why? North Korea’s capital, Pyongyang, fell to UN troops on October 20th. October 26th, the first UN troops had reached the Yalu River. – the border between China and North Korea.
  • 9. China Responds Nov 1950: 200,000 Chinese troops ('People's Volunteers') attack MacArthur. They had modern weapons supplied by Russia. In December, half a million more Chinese troops entered the war. The Chinese drove the Americans back. They recaptured North Korea, and advanced into South Korea.
  • 10.
  • 11. February – March 1951: Stalemate
  • 12. February – March 1951: Stalemate • The USA landed more troops, and used bombers.
  • 13. February – March 1951: Stalemate • The USA landed more troops, and used bombers.
  • 14. February – March 1951: Stalemate • The USA landed more troops, and used bombers. • The Chinese admitted to losing 390,000 men dead - UN sources put the figure at up a million Chinese and half a million North Koreans dead.
  • 15. February – March 1951: Stalemate • The USA landed more troops, and used bombers. • The Chinese admitted to losing 390,000 men dead - UN sources put the figure at up a million Chinese and half a million North Koreans dead.
  • 16. February – March 1951: Stalemate • The USA landed more troops, and used bombers. • The Chinese admitted to losing 390,000 men dead - UN sources put the figure at up a million Chinese and half a million North Koreans dead. • The USA drove the Chinese back, but lost 54,000 American soldiers doing so.
  • 17. February – March 1951: Stalemate • The USA landed more troops, and used bombers. • The Chinese admitted to losing 390,000 men dead - UN sources put the figure at up a million Chinese and half a million North Koreans dead. • The USA drove the Chinese back, but lost 54,000 American soldiers doing so.
  • 18. February – March 1951: Stalemate • The USA landed more troops, and used bombers. • The Chinese admitted to losing 390,000 men dead - UN sources put the figure at up a million Chinese and half a million North Koreans dead. • The USA drove the Chinese back, but lost 54,000 American soldiers doing so. • MacArthur reached the 38th parallel in March 1951.
  • 19.
  • 20. • MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was by taking the war to China.
  • 21. • MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was by taking the war to China. • In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions.
  • 22. • MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was by taking the war to China. • In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions. • MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China
  • 23. • MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was by taking the war to China. • In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions. • MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China • Truman wanted to negotiate a peace, avoid WWIII
  • 24. • MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was by taking the war to China. • In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions. • MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China • Truman wanted to negotiate a peace, avoid WWIII • March ’51: MacArthur ignored UN orders & threatened China with the mushroom cloud
  • 25. • MacArthur declares "There is no substitute for victory." He wants to push further. He claimed that the only way to bring about victory was by taking the war to China. • In a message to House Republican leader, MacArthur expressed his frustration with the limited war the U.S. was fighting against communists. He publicly criticized Truman’s decisions. • MacArthur wanted to use atomic weapons and invade China • Truman wanted to negotiate a peace, avoid WWIII • March ’51: MacArthur ignored UN orders & threatened China with the mushroom cloud • So...
  • 26.
  • 29. July, 1951 Peace talks begin as both sides continue fighting.
  • 30.
  • 31. July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line
  • 32. July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line • In July 1953 an armistice, or truce, was agreed upon.
  • 33. July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line • In July 1953 an armistice, or truce, was agreed upon. • Korea was to remain divided at the 38th parallel.
  • 34. July 27, 1953 – Truce Ends Korean Fighting; 38th Parallel Is Truce Line • In July 1953 an armistice, or truce, was agreed upon. • Korea was to remain divided at the 38th parallel. • Tension still existed on either side of the demilitarized zone (DMZ), a neutral area in which no warfare could be waged. These tensions continue to the present.
  • 35.
  • 36. Results of the Korean War
  • 37. Results of the Korean War • It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded.
  • 38. Results of the Korean War • It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded. • Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded.
  • 39. Results of the Korean War • It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded. • Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded. • South Korea suffered close to a million civilian casualties, with several million made homeless.
  • 40. Results of the Korean War • It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded. • Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded. • South Korea suffered close to a million civilian casualties, with several million made homeless. • Nearly 1½ million North Korean and Chinese soldiers were dead or wounded.
  • 41. Results of the Korean War • It cost the United States 54,000 dead and 103,000 wounded. • Total UN casualties reached about 400,000 dead or wounded. • South Korea suffered close to a million civilian casualties, with several million made homeless. • Nearly 1½ million North Korean and Chinese soldiers were dead or wounded.

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