Celebrated third Monday in January Commemorates his birthday on January 15 Became a national holiday in 1983 amidst controversy Designated as a day of service Designated as a day to remember the struggle for Civil Rights Patton Saving Private Ryan The Longest Day Letters from Iwo Jima Flags of Our Fathers The Pacific Band of Brothers Downfall (German) Life is Beautiful (Italian) Windtalkers Enemy at the Gates Casablanca Red Tails (on Tuskegee Air Corps) The Best Years of Our Lives Fat Man and Little Boy The War by Ken Burns Thin Red Line Great Escape Pearl Harbor Schindler’s List Boy in the Striped Pajamas Stalag 17 Dirty Dozen The Pianist The Valkyrie Defiance Sound of Music Sarah’s Key Devil’s Arthmetic Inglorious B…… https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome- instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF8#q=red%20tails%20trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zwhP5b4tD6g Totalitarianism Yalta Conference Appeasement V E Day Blitzkrieg V J Day Third Reich United Nations Lend Lease Office of War Information Pearl Harbor Executive Order 9066 Bataan Death March Tuskegee Airmen-pilots Rationing Flying Tigers-pilots D Day Navajo Code Talkers Midway FDR and Truman Hiroshima Rosie the Riveter Mobilization G I Bill-helped Veterans 1939-1945 The Holocaust, Japanese Internment, Manhattan Project STAAR Objectives Meetings Anti-Semitism—history Diaspora after Roman occupation of Israel and Judah Middle Ages—laws against Jews “Scapegoats” in literature and history Ghettos—walled communities More diasporas from Spain (1492) and Russia (1917) Pogroms 19th century—Jewish immigration into Germany Mein Kampf published, 1927 Hitler became chancellor, 1933 Nuremberg Laws passed and enforced, 1935 Exodus of many German Jews Krystallnacht, 1938 Confinement to walled ghettos Mobilization to concentration camps Labor and eventual elimination Ignorance of facts The ship, The St. Louis Zyclon B Discovery of camps by Americans and Russians Eisenhower’s work Work of survivors http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Holocaust /36quest1.html http://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/03/sunday- review/the-holocaust-just-got-moreshocking.html?_r=1& 110,000 interned Single largest forced movement in American history All Civil Rights denied Moved to holding areas and then camps surrounded by barbed wire Issei—Japanese immigrants Nisei—next generation—Japanese American children of immigrants Sansei—third generation (and subsequent) Japanese- Americans “One, Two, Three” Landmark Supreme Court Case challenging internment Decision determined that Japanese-Americans were safer in the camps away from other Americans during war Overturned later Official apologies and financial compensation paid in later years (Reagan and Clinton) Japanese American Red Cross volunteer during attack at Pearl Harbor U. S. Military service in Europe Senator http://arcweb.sos.state.or.us/exhibits/ww2/threat/eo9 066.htm Who else has the bomb? Who is trying to build the bomb? Bombs are much more powerful today. Nuclear weapons treaties—U.S. and Russia, 2013 Militarism Nationalism Imperialism by Germany, Italy and Japan Fascism in Europe Alliance of Germany, Italy, Japan (Axis Powers) Invasion of Poland by Germany Fight aggressive dictatorships Respond to the attack on our Navy at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Rapid Mobilization and Industrialization Domestic and international leadership of FDR and Truman Bataan Death March Multiple Fronts in Europe and Pacific Liberation of Concentration Camps Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 U.S. declared war on Japan Japan’s allies—Germany and Italy declared war on U.S. The U.S. had to fight a war on two fronts—Europe and The Pacific The U.S. made the European front its first priority Great Britain (England)--Churchill France—De Gaulle USSR/Soviet Union (Russia)—Stalin These were our friends in WWI and we joined with them to fight the fascists in Italy and Nazis in Germany Europe—invasion of Normandy—D Day Pacific—Battle of Midway Open a second front to fight Germany on its western side This would relieve the Russians from fighting Germany alone on its eastern front We opened the second front when we invaded France at Normandy Victory Gardens Propaganda Mobilization https://www.youtube.co War Bonds Women at Work Volunteerism m/watch?v=l14WDZCnzw Disney, Dr. Seuss, Popeye, Bugs Bunny, Posters… General Dwight D. Eisenhower--Europe General Douglas MacArthur--Pacific Admiral Chester Nimitz--Navy General Omar Bradley General George Patton General George Marshall—Chief Military advisor to FDR and Truman—Chief of Staff Tuskegee Airmen—integration Vernon Baker—First African American who won the Medal of Honor Flying Tigers Navajo Code Talkers--encryption Women in the Military and in the Factories Minorities in the Military and in the Factories The U.S. set up internment camps against the___________________________ The Manhattan Project is when the U.S. built an _____________________________ The killing of 6 million Jews is called The ___________ President during WWII: a)Wilson b)Teddy Roosevelt c)FDR Allied commander in Europe: a)Eisenhower b)Patton c)Bradley Allied commander in Pacific: a)Nimitz b)Patton c)MacArthur Name three totalitarian dictators in Europe: Name the emperor of Japan. Name the prime minister of Japan.Tojo What event made England and France declare war on Germany? D-Day VJ Day Atomic Warfare Women at Work—Rosie the Riveter Bonds Ration Coupons Iwo Jima U.S. had first peace time conscription (draft) before Pearl Harbor—we were not fully prepared for war but we were not completely unprepared Meetings—Casablanca, Tehran and Yalta Focus on defeating Germany first and Japan second Internment of Nisei (Japanese American-born) Lend Lease sent to France, Great Britain, USSR, China Eisenhower, Patton, Bradley ISMs—Fascism, Nazism, Communism Manhattan Project War financed by war bonds Industrial contracts made weapons and war materials Waste prevention oversight by Senator Truman of Missouri Mobilization—gathering and movement of troops Women— Rosie the Riveter and Norma Jean Baker Scraps—saved all metal, rubber, nylon Rationing—tires, gas, sugar, shoes, etc. Victory Gardens— pulling together ‘’Loose lips sink ships ’’ Japanese Internment camps 1944 election of FDR over Dewey G. I. Bill—provides money for returning GI’s to go to college or start a business (GHW Bush etc.) POW camps—Gainesville, TX War Brides—Japanese, German, British, … U.S.O. shows—Bob Hope Tuskeegee Air Corps WACS, WAVES, WASPS (see archives at TWU!) ‘‘The Greatest Generation’’ Cartoonist Bill Mauldin in Stars and Stripes Munichappeasement Atlantic CharterLend-Lease White House (Dec. 1941)concentrate on Europe first Casablanca (January 1943)demanding unconditional surrender from Germany Tehran (Nov. 1943)—The Big Threediscussed a United Nations and a second front Yalta (Feb.1945)—Big Threediscussed the future of Eastern Europe—beginning of Cold War? Potsdam (July 1945)—New Big Threediscussed UN, thebomb, USSR entering Pacific War San Francisco—wrote United Nations charter Place Name Time People Accomplishments January 1943 Stalin was a no-show Germany and unconditional surrender November, 1943 USSR needed a second front in Europe Future of Germany February , 1945 Future of Postwar Europe United Nations peacekeeping organization Soviet occupation of Eastern Europe Soviet dominance in Eastern Germany and Berlin Soviet-sponsored elections in Eastern Europe Spread of communism in Eastern Europe July, 1945 Postwar Europe, UN USSR agreed to join Pacific War Truman shared news of atomic bomb 1. Choose a document to work with. Is it a primary or secondary source? 2. What “special topic” does it address? Example: The Holocaust, Japanese Internment, Manhattan Project, etc. 3. Write a title of the document (if there is one) and describe it: size, content, details 4. What have you learned about history from this document? Be specific.