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US History 6.6 SOL

US History 6.6 SOL Review

QuestionAnswer
USII.6a - What were the conditions in Europe after World War I that led to the rise of fascism and World War II? –Worldwide depression–High war debt owed by Germany–High inflation–Massive unemployment.
USII.6a - What is fascism? A political philosophy in which total power is given to a dictator and individual freedoms are denied.
USII.6a - Name three fascist dictators - Adolf Hitler - Germany, Benito Mussolini - Italy, Hideki Tojo - Japan
USII.6a - Describe America’s foreign policy when WWII broke out in Europe in 1939. Policy of neutrality and isolationism – a legacy from WWI and the Great Depression
USII.6a - How did America’s foreign policy evolve as the conflict grew in Europe? It evolved from a policy of isolationism to indirect involvement (economic aid) to direct involvement.
USII.6a - Which nations were known as the Allies? The United States, Great Britain, Canada, and the Soviet Union after it was invaded by Germany.
USII.6a - Who were the Allied leaders? The U.S. – FDR and after he died, Truman
Great Britain – Winston Churchill, Soviet Union – Joseph Stalin
USII.6a – Which countries became known as the Axis Powers? Germany, Italy and Japan
USII.6a - When was the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor? December 7, 1941
USII.6a - Who was the leader of Great Britain during WWII? Prime Minister Winston Churchill
USII.6a - What event caused the United States to declare war on Japan? The bombing of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7 1941.
USII.6a - What happened after the U.S. declared war on Japan after the bombing of Pearl Harbor? Germany declared war on the United States
USII.6b – On September 1, 1939, Hitler invaded _____. World War II had begun. Poland
USII.6b – Soon after Hitler invaded Poland, ____ troops moved into Eastern Poland. Poland was split in half by two occupying countries- Germany and the Soviet Union. Soviet
USII.6b – In June of 1940, German troops marched victoriously into what important city? Paris, France
USII.6b – After the defeat of France, which country stood in the way of Hitler’s plan to dominate Europe? Great Britain
USII.6b – From August until October 1940, Germans bombed British cities, shipyards and industries. This was known as the - the Battle of Britain
USII.6b – What was the outcome of the Battle of Britain? Hitler could not defeat Great Britain and ended his air attacks.
USII.6b – Ignoring the pact he had made with Stalin, in June 1941, Hitler launched an attack on - the Soviet Union
USII.6b – Before Pearl Harbor, how did the U.S, help Britain? The United States gave Britain war supplies and old naval warships in return for military bases in Bermuda and the Caribbean.
USII.6b – What was the turning point in the war in the Pacific? The Battle of Midway, June 1942. The U.S. was victorious over Japan.
USII.6b – What battle was the turning point of the war in Eastern Europe? The Battle of Stalingrad where the Soviet Union defeated Germany
USII.6b – Where did the American and Allied troops land to begin the liberation of Western Europe? In Normandy, France
USII.6b – The United States was victorious over Japan in the Battle of _____. This victory was the turning point of the war in the Pacific. Midway
USII.6b –The Soviet Union defeated Germany at_______, marking the turning point of the war in Eastern Europe. Stalingrad
USII.6b – American and Allied troops landed in Normandy, France, on _____ to begin the liberation of Western Europe. June 6, 1944 known as D-Day
USII.6b – How did the US force Japan to surrender and thus bring an end to World War II? The United States dropped two atomic bombs on Japan (Hiroshima and Nagasaki) in 1945
USII.6b – Despite initial ______ success in both Europe and the Pacific, the Allies persevered and ultimately defeated Germany and Japan. Axis
USII.6b –Wiping out an entire group of people is - genocide
USII.6b – As many a six million Jews died during - the Holocaust
USII.6b – Nazi troops crammed Jews into railroad cars and took them to prison camps for civilians called - concentration camps
USII.6b – What is anti-Semitism? Hatred of the Jews
USII.6b – What is Aryan supremacy? Hitler and the Nazis portrayed the German people as superior to all others.
USII.6b – Whom did Hitler blame for Germany’s problems? the Jews
USII.6b – Jews in Germany were persecuted from the time Hitler came to power through such means as: Boycotts of Jewish stores,Threats and Segregation
USII.6b – In the early 1940s. the Nazis embarked on their “final solution”. What was it? to destroy the Jews
USII.6b – The Nazis built death camps where they killed thousands of people a day in gas chambers. These were called: concentration camps
USII.6b – Allied forces liberated the camps and freed the Jews that survived. When did this happen? After V-E Day (Victory in Europe Day) 1945
USII.6c - Why did American involvement in WWII bring an end to the Depression? Factories and workers were needed to produce goods to win the war.
USII.6c – As millions of men joined the war effort, who entered the labor force? Women
USII.6c – Many women had not worked before WWII. An advertising campaign which encouraged women to take factory jobs featured a character called- Rosie the Riveter
USII.6c – American involvement in World War II brought an end to - the Great Depression
USII.6c – Americans at home supported the war (WWII) by - conserving and rationing resources
USII.6c – What impact did WWII have on race relations in America? The need for workers temporarily broke down some racial barriers (e.g., hiring in defense plants) although discrimination against African Americans continued.
USII.6c – How were Japanese Americans treated during WWII? Some were treated with distrust and prejudice, and many were forced into internment camps.
In what condition was most of Europe after World War II? in ruins
What parts of Europe did Soviet forces occupy after WWII? most of Eastern and Central Europe and the eastern part of Germany.
USII.6c - How did American involvement in WWII affect the role of women? Thousands of American women took jobs in defense plants during the war (e.g., Rosie the Riveter).
USII.6c - How did Americans at home support the war effort? By conserving and rationing resources
USII.6c - How did American involvement in WWII effect race relations? The need for workers temporarily broke down some racial barriers. The high demand for labor opened up doors for African Americans. However, discrimination against African Americans continued.
USII.6c - How were Japanese Americans treated? Many were treated with distrust and prejudice, and some were forced into internment camps.
Created by: knunley
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