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Was an alliance signed happened 5 years after Ferdinand's assassination this was done in the Hall of mirrors in the Pa lacy of Versailles. -
This was called following the mukden a staged bombing of a Japanese owned railway track which Japan blamed on China. -
a German military tactic that combined massed mechanized ground forces, particularly armored divisions, with close air support to create a rapid, overwhelming surprise attack designed to break through enemy defenses and encircle opposing forces -
Benito Mussolini's fascist regime caused many war crimes and other really bad things overwhelming Ethiopian forces. -
when Nazi Germany forced entered Rhineland reoccupying Rhineland and breaking the rules of the treaty of Versailles. -
allowed warring nations to buy American goods, including arms, by paying in cash and transporting the goods on their own ships -
allowed warring nations to buy American goods, including arms, by paying in cash and transporting the goods on their own ships -
this was an aggressive territorially do by Hitler and his regime -
Evian Conference was a meeting of 32 countries to address the growing crisis of Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi persecution -
the muinch agreement was a agreement between Nazi Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy -
a German ocean liner that, in 1939, carried nearly 900 Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany who were denied entry to Cuba and the United States -
U.S. legislative proposal to allow 20,000 refugee children, primarily Jewish, from the Greater German Reich to enter the United States over two years, outside the existing immigration quotas -
a pack between the Nazi and the soviets -
began World War II, using a tactic of Blitzkrieg (lightning war) of air power, tanks, and artillery to overwhelm the Polish forces -
a 1940 deal where the United States gave Britain 50 World War I-era destroyers in exchange for 99-year leases to establish American naval and air bases on British-controlled territory in the Atlantic and Caribbean -
German military tactic combining fast-moving armored tanks, motorized infantry, and air support to achieve a decisive breakthrough at a single point, known as the Schwerpunkt -
German military tactic combining fast-moving armored tanks, motorized infantry, and air support to achieve a decisive breakthrough at a single point, known as the Schwerpunkt -
a declaration of principles, including self-determination, freedom from fear and want, free seas, disarmament, and the establishment of a system for general security -
Japan launched a surprise attack on the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, sinking or damaging numerous American ships and killing over 2,400 people -
the last major German offensive on the Western Front during World War II, -
representatives of axis powers in Washington to sign the declaration of the United Nations -
the first naval battle fought entirely by aircraft carriers, -
a decisive naval battle in the Pacific Theater of World War II from June 4–7, 1942, where the U.S. Navy defeated the Imperial Japanese Navy near Midway Atoll. -
a U.S. government agency created in January 1944 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to aid and rescue victims of Nazi persecution, primarily Jews, during World War II -
the Allied invasion of Normandy, France, which began on June 6, 1944, with the largest amphibious assault in history. -
a 82-day battle from April to June 1945, which resulted in an Allied victory and was the last major battle of World War II. -
Nazi regime killing 6 million Jews because of and their collaborators in WW2 -
American forces arrived to find that an underground prisoner resistance organization had already taken control of the camp -
was a naval campaign fought from September 1939 to May 1945 between German U-boats and Allied naval and air forces. -
bomb dropped on Japan n Hiroshima during the world war in August -
USA dropped the second bomb called fat man on the city Nagasaki. -
victory of Japan day the official day that the war was ended and troops made it home -
a series of military tribunals held between 1945 and 1949 to prosecute prominent leaders of Nazi Germany for war crimes committed during World War II. -
U.S. foreign policy established in 1947 by President Harry S. Truman to counter Soviet geopolitical expansion during the Cold War. The doctrine pledged American military and economic aid to countries threatened by communism, primarily focusing on Greece and Turkey in its initial implementation. -
The Truman Doctrine was a U.S. foreign policy established in 1947 by President Harry S. Truman that committed the United States to support "free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures". -
a landmark international document that outlines the fundamental rights and freedoms to which all human beings are entitled. -
Its primary goals were to provide collective defense against the Soviet Union, prevent the revival of nationalist militarism in Europe, and encourage European political integration. -
post-WWII U.S. initiative that provided over $13 billion in economic aid to 16 European nations to help them rebuild their economies