World War II
There are three parts to this unit.
1.European nonviolence
2.European violence
3.The Pacific

Chapter 15, Section 2 through 4
Chapter 16, Section 1 through 4
Part 1:European Nonviolence
• Your goal:
 Understand what led up to the battles of
  World War II.
Nonviolence, 1919–1939

                                   Time Line


 1919
 Weimar         1933 Hitler  1936          1938                1938 Munich
 Republic       named German Rome-Berlin   Sudetenland         Conference
 established.   chancellor.  axis



1919                                                                            1939


        1929 Great               1936 Rhineland    1938 Anschluss   1939 Germany and
        Depression                                                  Soviet Union sign
        begins.                                                     nonaggression pact.
What’s wrong with the
     Treaty of Versailles?

1.   Impossible interest
2.   Great Depression
3.   All war guilt on Germany
4.   Germany did not agree to it.
5.   Not everyone gets paid.
Adolf Hitler
Der Fuhrer
Nazi Party
•National Socialist German Workers Party

•Anti-Communism
•Anti-Versailles Treaty

•Became the largest German political party
in 1932
Mein Kampf




  • Book written by Adolf Hitler when
  he was in prison
  •Described what he wanted to do
  for Germany
Hitler’s simple list of goals.


1. Set aside the treaty. (Ignore it.)
2. Unify all the Germans.
3. Get more land and soil for
   Germany.
lebensraum
Nazi
Olympics
1936 Berlin

                 How
              Embarrassing!
Hitler Youth


   Indoctrinating the
children into Nazism
Anti-Semitism




            racism directed at Jews
Anti-Semitism




        Beginning 1933, the Nazis passed
        laws restricting the rights of Jews.
Kristallnacht


                   Night of the
                  broken glass
                November 1938
Rhineland




       Valley along the Rhine River
       between France and Germany
Rhineland map



Rhineland
Hitler took a chance.

He guessed that the
League of Nations
wouldn’t try to stop him.

1936: Hitler sent
troops to the Rhineland.


             He was right.
         Nobody
         stopped him.
Rhineland definition
What is it?
              River valley between Germany and France

How does it relate to World War II?
              Hitler sent troops there in 1936 before the
              war began.

Why is it important?
              The Treaty of Versailles prohibited troops in
              the Rhineland, but when Hitler invaded, the
              League of Nations did nothing to stop him.
Rome-Berlin Axis
What is it?
               An alliance between Italy and Germany.

How does it relate to World War II?
               It began in 1936 after Hitler occupied the
               Rhineland. It joined Hitler and Mussolini as
               allies during World War II.
Why is it important?
               Mussolini saw Hitler’s growing strength and
               thought it best to join forces. This is where
               the potential for world war increased
               dramatically.
Where is
Rome?




Where is
Berlin?
Anschluss
                 This word means the
                 unification of
                 Austria and Germany.

          1938: Hitler takes over Austria

This was prohibited in the treaty, but …

       League of Nations does nothing.
Sudetenland
  Sudetenland
Sudetenland
Remember Hitler’s
plan to unify
all Germans?

There were lots
of Germans in                 Hitler demanded
the Sudetenland.          that Czechoslovakia
                    give him the Sudetenland.
Munich Conference
France and Britain
prepared for war to
defend
Czechoslovakia.

Mussolini suggested
they talk it out.
                                              In
                1938, Britain, France, Germany
                                   and Italy met
Munich Conference
Hitler convinced
France and Britain
that he would be
satisfied with the
Sudetenland, and
would not push for
more.
                   France and Britain thought that
                   they had avoided war by giving
                           Hitler what he wanted.
Trying to resolve
a conflict by
giving someone
what they want
is called

appeasement


                    British Prime Minister
                     Neville Chamberlain
Many people
in the US
believed we
shouldn’t get
involved.


  isolationism

Didn’t we
learn from
World War I?
Nonaggression
Pact -- 1939
Hitler and Stalin
agreed to be
friends for 10 years.
They did NOT like
each other.

Hitler got part of
Poland, and one
less enemy.

Stalin got part of
Poland.
                        Wonder How Long the Honeymoon Will Last?

World War II Slideshow Part One

  • 1.
    World War II Thereare three parts to this unit. 1.European nonviolence 2.European violence 3.The Pacific Chapter 15, Section 2 through 4 Chapter 16, Section 1 through 4
  • 2.
    Part 1:European Nonviolence •Your goal: Understand what led up to the battles of World War II.
  • 3.
    Nonviolence, 1919–1939 Time Line 1919 Weimar 1933 Hitler 1936 1938 1938 Munich Republic named German Rome-Berlin Sudetenland Conference established. chancellor. axis 1919 1939 1929 Great 1936 Rhineland 1938 Anschluss 1939 Germany and Depression Soviet Union sign begins. nonaggression pact.
  • 4.
    What’s wrong withthe Treaty of Versailles? 1. Impossible interest 2. Great Depression 3. All war guilt on Germany 4. Germany did not agree to it. 5. Not everyone gets paid.
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Nazi Party •National SocialistGerman Workers Party •Anti-Communism •Anti-Versailles Treaty •Became the largest German political party in 1932
  • 8.
    Mein Kampf • Book written by Adolf Hitler when he was in prison •Described what he wanted to do for Germany
  • 9.
    Hitler’s simple listof goals. 1. Set aside the treaty. (Ignore it.) 2. Unify all the Germans. 3. Get more land and soil for Germany.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Nazi Olympics 1936 Berlin How Embarrassing!
  • 12.
    Hitler Youth Indoctrinating the children into Nazism
  • 13.
    Anti-Semitism racism directed at Jews
  • 14.
    Anti-Semitism Beginning 1933, the Nazis passed laws restricting the rights of Jews.
  • 15.
    Kristallnacht Night of the broken glass November 1938
  • 16.
    Rhineland Valley along the Rhine River between France and Germany
  • 17.
  • 18.
    Hitler took achance. He guessed that the League of Nations wouldn’t try to stop him. 1936: Hitler sent troops to the Rhineland. He was right. Nobody stopped him.
  • 19.
    Rhineland definition What isit? River valley between Germany and France How does it relate to World War II? Hitler sent troops there in 1936 before the war began. Why is it important? The Treaty of Versailles prohibited troops in the Rhineland, but when Hitler invaded, the League of Nations did nothing to stop him.
  • 20.
    Rome-Berlin Axis What isit? An alliance between Italy and Germany. How does it relate to World War II? It began in 1936 after Hitler occupied the Rhineland. It joined Hitler and Mussolini as allies during World War II. Why is it important? Mussolini saw Hitler’s growing strength and thought it best to join forces. This is where the potential for world war increased dramatically.
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Anschluss This word means the unification of Austria and Germany. 1938: Hitler takes over Austria This was prohibited in the treaty, but … League of Nations does nothing.
  • 23.
  • 24.
    Sudetenland Remember Hitler’s plan tounify all Germans? There were lots of Germans in Hitler demanded the Sudetenland. that Czechoslovakia give him the Sudetenland.
  • 25.
    Munich Conference France andBritain prepared for war to defend Czechoslovakia. Mussolini suggested they talk it out. In 1938, Britain, France, Germany and Italy met
  • 26.
    Munich Conference Hitler convinced Franceand Britain that he would be satisfied with the Sudetenland, and would not push for more. France and Britain thought that they had avoided war by giving Hitler what he wanted.
  • 27.
    Trying to resolve aconflict by giving someone what they want is called appeasement British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
  • 28.
    Many people in theUS believed we shouldn’t get involved. isolationism Didn’t we learn from World War I?
  • 29.
    Nonaggression Pact -- 1939 Hitlerand Stalin agreed to be friends for 10 years. They did NOT like each other. Hitler got part of Poland, and one less enemy. Stalin got part of Poland. Wonder How Long the Honeymoon Will Last?