Modern World History s4

Ramienski: 160506 MWH U6 LP9 M HW 28 Modern World History Honors and Merit Homework Mr. Ramienski Student Name: ______Seat Number: ______(First and Last name, please!) Period: ______Date Turned In: ______

Unit 6: World War Two Day 9, Thursday, 12 May 2016 Lesson 9, Europe After the Great War Due date: Tuesday, 17 May 2016 If turned in Wednesday, 18 May 2016: -10% If turned in Thursday, 19 May 2016: -20% If not turned in by Thursday, 19 May 2016-- NO CREDIT. “0”

HW 28 Homework Value: 50 points A. Reading: POI textbook Chapter 15, Years of Crisis, 1919-1939, all sections, pages 460 to 485 Chapter 16, World War II, 1939- 1945, pages 488 to 525

B. Written Work Develop note or flash cards with the definitions or biographies of the following terms and people. You will have a Graded Warm up on the date this HW is due. Page citations are for the POI textbook. ** means definition is at the bottom of the paper. You should also use the Internet.

Key People to Know: Axis and Fascist Leaders: 1. Adolf Hitler, pp. 477-480 3. Francisco Franco, p. 483 5. Hedeki Tojo, ** 2. Admiral Yamamoto, p. 497 4. Benito Mussolini, pp. 476-477 6. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, p. 494-495, 506

Allies: 7. Neville Chamberlain, p. 485 12. Winston S. Churchill, pp. 493, 496, 506-507 8. Franklin D. Roosevelt, pp. 475,497, 511, 533 13. J. Robert Oppenheimer, p.513 9. Clement Atlee, ** 14. Gen Douglas MacArthur, p. 500 10. Charles DeGaulle, p.493 15. Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, p.506, 510 11. Harry S. Truman, pp. 511,513,534,542 16. Joseph Stalin, p.439, 442-445 ** See bottom of page

Vocabulary to Know : 17. Great Depression, pp. 470-475 25. stock market crash, p p.472-473 33. Allied Powers, p. 40 18. Munich Conference/Agreement, pp. R46, 485 26. appeasement, R41, p.483 34. D-Day, pp. R43, 510 19. Weimar republic, p.471 27. Manchuria/Manchuko, p. 481 35. Blitzkrieg, pp.R41, 49 20. Nazism, pp. R46, 478-480,502-505 28. Fascism, pp. R44, 476-477 36. Phony War, p. 492 21. totalitarianism, pp.R49, 440-442 29. Mein Kampf, R46, p. 478 37. Isolationism, pp. R45,484 22. Axis powers, pp.R41, 483-485 30. racism, pp.R47, 341 38. Genocide, pp. R44, 503 23. Holocaust, pp. R44, 502-505 31. atomic bomb, pp. 512,521,523 39. Nuremburg Trials, p. 24. Atlantic Charter, R41, p. 446 32. “Final Solution”, pp. R44. 503 40. Kamikaze, p. 511 41. unconditional surrender, p. 51

Battles 42. Polish Campaign, p. 491 46. Stalingrad, p. 507 50. Invasion of Italy, p.507 43. Philippines, 459 47. Pearl Harbor, p.497 51. Okinawa, p. 511 44. Battle of France, p.492 48. Battle of the Bulge, p. 510 52. Iwo Jima, p. 511 45. Battle of Britain, p. 498 49. Midway, p. 500 53. Normandy, p. 509

**Hideki Tojo (December 30, 1884 – December 23, 1948) was a General in the Imperial Japanese Army, a nationalist thinker, and the 40th Prime Minister of Japan; he served as prime minister during much of World War II, from October 18, 1941 to July 22, 1944. He was executed on December 23, 1948 after being sentenced to death for war crimes.

**Clement Richard Attlee, 1st Earl Attlee, (3 January 1883–8 October 1967) was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1945 to 1951. Despite his natural modesty and laconic style of speaking, he won a landslide election victory over Winston Churchill immediately after Churchill had led Britain through World War II. He was the first Labour Prime Minister to serve for a full Parliamentary term, and the first to have a majority in Parliament. This was Great Britain’s first Socialist government which immediately began a program of nationalization of major industries and public utilities. A National Health Service-free medical care for everyone was also organized. The Atlee government also presided over the decolonisation of a large part of the British Empire, in which India, Burma, Ceylon, and Pakistan obtained independence.