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Unit 4, Lesson 2
Objectives

  • Explain why Japan decided to attack Pearl
    Harbor.

  • Describe the attack on Pearl Harbor and how
    America immediately responded.

  • Outline how the United States mobilized for
    war after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Terms and People

• Hideki Tojo − Japanese general and prime minister
  during World War II
• Pearl Harbor − site in Hawaii of the United States
  Navy’s main Pacific base
• WAC − Women’s Army Corps; volunteer organization
  that provided clerical workers, truck drivers, instructors,
  and lab technicians for the army
• Embargo- an order of a government prohibiting the
  movement of merchant ships into or out of its ports.
• Fleet – a large group of naval ships moving together
How did the United States react to the
      Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor?


A surprise attack on the American
naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
ended the debate between
isolationists and interventionists.

The United States was going to war.
Tensions mounted as Japan continued its march
into new lands, gaining territory and valuable
natural resources.



                           Angered by
Roosevelt condemned
                           American
Japanese aggression.
                           interference, Prime
                           Minister Hideki Tojo
He worked to slow
                           decided it was time
Japan’s expansion
                           to eliminate the U.S.
with an embargo.
                           presence in the
                           Pacific.
Why
Pearl Harbor?
Negotiations
September 6, 1941
  Japanese leaders had meeting; if US would not lift
    embargo in two months they would attack

Planned to attack:
  Dutch Controlled Indies
  British controlled Malaya
  American Controlled Philippines
  Pearl Harbor

Letter from Roosevelt 12/6
On December 7, 1941, Japanese fighter
pilots attacked the American naval base at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
December 7, 1941
People saw the Japanese coming but thought nothing
 of it

Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in two waves of
 attack;
  Wave 1: 7:55 a.m. Hawaiian Time
  Wave 2: 8:50 a.m. Hawaiian Time


Japanese had 6 carriers, around 420 Planes
  183 took charge of the first wave of attacks
Damage at Pearl Harbor



                         The United
                         States
                         suffered
                         terrible
                         losses.
Aftermath
The attack was a great, but not total, success.

Because….
  U.S. Pacific Fleet was shattered, buts its aircraft carriers
    (not in port at the time of the attack) were still afloat
    and Pearl Harbor was surprisingly intact.

  The fuel storage areas, and submarine base suffered no
    more than slight damage.

  More importantly, the American people rallied together
    with a total commitment to victory over Japan and her
    Axis partners.
Summary of Losses
United States
19 Ships                              Japan
     8 Battleships
164 Planes destroyed
   159   Damaged
2,343 Navy, Army, Marines
   1,998Navy
   109 Marines              350 Planes involved:
   236 Army/Army Air Corp     29   Aircrafts destroyed
Over 1,100 wounded          5 Submarines
48 Civilians killed         185 Casualties
1,178 Americans Wounded     64 Japanese Killed
Telegraph Report
                     “Brilliant success was achieved
                       for our country through the
From: Adm. Nagumo
                       splendid efforts of you men.
                       But we still have a great way
  To: Pearl Harbor
                       to go. After this victory we
                       must tighten the straps of our
Attack Force Date: 7
      Dec. 1941
                       helmets and go onward,
                       determined to continue our
                       fight until the final goal has
                       been won.”
After the       Japan’s allies,
attack, the     Germany and
United States   Italy, then
declared war    declared war
on Japan.       on the United
                States.
A wave of patriotism swept the United States
following the attack.



  • Americans joined the military, the Red
    Cross, and other organizations.

  • Women responded by joining the Women’s
    Army Corps, Army Nurse Corps, and other
    military auxiliaries.

  • Americans took new jobs making weapons
    and supplies that supported the war effort.
The peacetime
economy soon
shifted to a
wartime
economy.


Companies that
once produced
consumer goods
mobilized to build
ships, planes, and
tanks.
The money
poured into
defense
spending
finally ended
the Great
Depression.


American
workers could
once again find
jobs.
In 1944, American production levels were double those
of all the Axis nations combined.




This “production miracle” gave the Allies a crucial
advantage.
S cars
The
Photos available on my
     teacher page.
National Geographic




 Use National Geographic's Interactive Pearl Harbor Website in order to fill in the timeline
   provided. You may use colored pencil or marker to fill out the waves of attack.

 Once on the site, click multimedia map and timeline. Read through the into, then press
   begin.

 When you click on a specific time of day, you may need to click "Full Story" to access more
   information.

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Unit 4 lesson 2 america enters the war

  • 2. Objectives • Explain why Japan decided to attack Pearl Harbor. • Describe the attack on Pearl Harbor and how America immediately responded. • Outline how the United States mobilized for war after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
  • 3. Terms and People • Hideki Tojo − Japanese general and prime minister during World War II • Pearl Harbor − site in Hawaii of the United States Navy’s main Pacific base • WAC − Women’s Army Corps; volunteer organization that provided clerical workers, truck drivers, instructors, and lab technicians for the army • Embargo- an order of a government prohibiting the movement of merchant ships into or out of its ports. • Fleet – a large group of naval ships moving together
  • 4. How did the United States react to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor? A surprise attack on the American naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, ended the debate between isolationists and interventionists. The United States was going to war.
  • 5. Tensions mounted as Japan continued its march into new lands, gaining territory and valuable natural resources. Angered by Roosevelt condemned American Japanese aggression. interference, Prime Minister Hideki Tojo He worked to slow decided it was time Japan’s expansion to eliminate the U.S. with an embargo. presence in the Pacific.
  • 7. Negotiations September 6, 1941 Japanese leaders had meeting; if US would not lift embargo in two months they would attack Planned to attack: Dutch Controlled Indies British controlled Malaya American Controlled Philippines Pearl Harbor Letter from Roosevelt 12/6
  • 8. On December 7, 1941, Japanese fighter pilots attacked the American naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
  • 9. December 7, 1941 People saw the Japanese coming but thought nothing of it Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in two waves of attack; Wave 1: 7:55 a.m. Hawaiian Time Wave 2: 8:50 a.m. Hawaiian Time Japanese had 6 carriers, around 420 Planes 183 took charge of the first wave of attacks
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12. Damage at Pearl Harbor The United States suffered terrible losses.
  • 13. Aftermath The attack was a great, but not total, success. Because…. U.S. Pacific Fleet was shattered, buts its aircraft carriers (not in port at the time of the attack) were still afloat and Pearl Harbor was surprisingly intact. The fuel storage areas, and submarine base suffered no more than slight damage. More importantly, the American people rallied together with a total commitment to victory over Japan and her Axis partners.
  • 14. Summary of Losses United States 19 Ships Japan  8 Battleships 164 Planes destroyed  159 Damaged 2,343 Navy, Army, Marines  1,998Navy  109 Marines 350 Planes involved:  236 Army/Army Air Corp  29 Aircrafts destroyed Over 1,100 wounded 5 Submarines 48 Civilians killed 185 Casualties 1,178 Americans Wounded 64 Japanese Killed
  • 15. Telegraph Report “Brilliant success was achieved for our country through the From: Adm. Nagumo splendid efforts of you men. But we still have a great way To: Pearl Harbor to go. After this victory we must tighten the straps of our Attack Force Date: 7 Dec. 1941 helmets and go onward, determined to continue our fight until the final goal has been won.”
  • 16. After the Japan’s allies, attack, the Germany and United States Italy, then declared war declared war on Japan. on the United States.
  • 17. A wave of patriotism swept the United States following the attack. • Americans joined the military, the Red Cross, and other organizations. • Women responded by joining the Women’s Army Corps, Army Nurse Corps, and other military auxiliaries. • Americans took new jobs making weapons and supplies that supported the war effort.
  • 18. The peacetime economy soon shifted to a wartime economy. Companies that once produced consumer goods mobilized to build ships, planes, and tanks.
  • 19. The money poured into defense spending finally ended the Great Depression. American workers could once again find jobs.
  • 20. In 1944, American production levels were double those of all the Axis nations combined. This “production miracle” gave the Allies a crucial advantage.
  • 21. S cars The Photos available on my teacher page.
  • 22. National Geographic  Use National Geographic's Interactive Pearl Harbor Website in order to fill in the timeline provided. You may use colored pencil or marker to fill out the waves of attack.  Once on the site, click multimedia map and timeline. Read through the into, then press begin.  When you click on a specific time of day, you may need to click "Full Story" to access more information.

Editor's Notes

  1. Tank photo pg. 780 Woman crying photo p g. 781