unit 7: world war ii [powerpoint: part 1]

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Page 1: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your ID

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Write down 3 facts you know (or think you know) about Adolf Hitler

US 461 Bellringer32315

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 47 48 49 410

Unit 7 World War II

bull Students examine the social economic and political struggles and achievements that led to the United States becoming a world power from the 1920s until the end of World War II

bull This standard covers Becoming a World Power through World War II We cover a total of 10 GLErsquos and it totals 29 of the GLErsquos on your EOC Test You will have 15 questions from this section on the EOC This makes up 30 of the EOC This standard that makes up the LARGEST PORTION of the EOC

bull Standard 4 will be concluded in this unit

GLEs

Standard 4

bull This lesson will help you as you prepare for the EOC in US History as well as the ACT

bull In addition todayrsquos lesson will help you pass quizzes on GLEs 46-410 as well as the unit test

Lesson Purpose

US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull You will have a quiz on Section 49bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

Crash Course World War IIhttpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=Q78COTwT7nE

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 2: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Write down 3 facts you know (or think you know) about Adolf Hitler

US 461 Bellringer32315

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 47 48 49 410

Unit 7 World War II

bull Students examine the social economic and political struggles and achievements that led to the United States becoming a world power from the 1920s until the end of World War II

bull This standard covers Becoming a World Power through World War II We cover a total of 10 GLErsquos and it totals 29 of the GLErsquos on your EOC Test You will have 15 questions from this section on the EOC This makes up 30 of the EOC This standard that makes up the LARGEST PORTION of the EOC

bull Standard 4 will be concluded in this unit

GLEs

Standard 4

bull This lesson will help you as you prepare for the EOC in US History as well as the ACT

bull In addition todayrsquos lesson will help you pass quizzes on GLEs 46-410 as well as the unit test

Lesson Purpose

US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull You will have a quiz on Section 49bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

Crash Course World War IIhttpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=Q78COTwT7nE

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 3: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Write down 3 facts you know (or think you know) about Adolf Hitler

US 461 Bellringer32315

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US 46 47 48 49 410

Unit 7 World War II

bull Students examine the social economic and political struggles and achievements that led to the United States becoming a world power from the 1920s until the end of World War II

bull This standard covers Becoming a World Power through World War II We cover a total of 10 GLErsquos and it totals 29 of the GLErsquos on your EOC Test You will have 15 questions from this section on the EOC This makes up 30 of the EOC This standard that makes up the LARGEST PORTION of the EOC

bull Standard 4 will be concluded in this unit

GLEs

Standard 4

bull This lesson will help you as you prepare for the EOC in US History as well as the ACT

bull In addition todayrsquos lesson will help you pass quizzes on GLEs 46-410 as well as the unit test

Lesson Purpose

US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull You will have a quiz on Section 49bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

Crash Course World War IIhttpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=Q78COTwT7nE

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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37120056

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37120056

Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 4: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 46 47 48 49 410

Unit 7 World War II

bull Students examine the social economic and political struggles and achievements that led to the United States becoming a world power from the 1920s until the end of World War II

bull This standard covers Becoming a World Power through World War II We cover a total of 10 GLErsquos and it totals 29 of the GLErsquos on your EOC Test You will have 15 questions from this section on the EOC This makes up 30 of the EOC This standard that makes up the LARGEST PORTION of the EOC

bull Standard 4 will be concluded in this unit

GLEs

Standard 4

bull This lesson will help you as you prepare for the EOC in US History as well as the ACT

bull In addition todayrsquos lesson will help you pass quizzes on GLEs 46-410 as well as the unit test

Lesson Purpose

US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull You will have a quiz on Section 49bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

Crash Course World War IIhttpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=Q78COTwT7nE

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 5: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull You will have a quiz on Section 49bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

Crash Course World War IIhttpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=Q78COTwT7nE

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 6: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull You will have a quiz on Section 49bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

Crash Course World War IIhttpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=Q78COTwT7nE

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 7: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Crash Course World War IIhttpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=Q78COTwT7nE

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 8: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Aggressionattacks by totalitarian governments on

others for expansion or retaliation

A

Totalitarianismform of government with total control over a

nation usually with a dictator (EX Hitler)

T

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 9: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Causes of World War II A TEAR

Economiesdue to the worldwide depressionled to the rise of fascist leaders

E

Appeasementgiving into an aggressorrsquos demands in

order to keep peace

A

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 10: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Causes of World War II A TEAR

ReparationsGermany was forced to pay due to failures of

the Treaty of Versailles created hostility

R

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 11: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Setting the Scenebull On May 4th 1923 Adolf Hitler called hundreds of thousands of people to a political rally where he led them in a ldquoholy oathrdquo to Germanybull These types of events were important to Hitlerrsquos totalitarian rule A totalitarian government exerts total control over a nation It silences all opposition and dominates every aspect of life using terror to suppress individual rights

ldquoThe great strength of the

totalitarian state is that it forces

those who fear it to imitate itrdquo

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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37120056

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 12: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Setting the SceneldquoPeople ask is there someone fit to be our leader Our

task is not to search for that person Either God will give him to us or he will not come Our task is to shape the sword that he will need when he comes Our task it to provide the leader with a nation which is ready for him

when he comesrdquoWhat is Hitler implying with this messageMilitarism is the best course for Germany

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 13: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Reparations (Treaty of Versailles)bull The failures of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I led to rise of leaders driven by dreams of national greatness and territorial expansion One of the primary ways that the Treaty of Versailles led to World War II was that it put huge financial pressure on Germany weakening its governmentbull Additionally the Treaty of Versailles did not treat the losers of the war fairly It left Germany with resentment and hostility towards the Allies When Hitler rose to power he opposed the Treaty of Versailles and sought to undo it

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 14: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Totalitarianism and Dictatorshipbull Totalitarianism a form of government that exerts total control over a nation using terror as a tool to dominate and suppress the rights of individualsbull Dictator a ruler who has total power over a country typically one who obtained that power by forcebull During this time period Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union Adolf Hitler of Germany Benito Mussolini Francisco Franco of Spain and Hideki Tojo of Japan were all totalitarian dictators

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 15: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

FascismHitler and Mussolini (Italy) governed by a philosophy called

fascism Fascism emphasizes the importance of a nation or ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 16: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

FascismThe economic depression of the 1930s contributed to the eventual outbreak of World War II as well because

the weak economy drove support for fascist leaders like Mussolini (Italy) Hitler (Germany) and Franco (Spain)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 17: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Nazismbull Adolf Hitler joined the Nationalist Socialist German Workersrsquo(Nazi) Party in 1919 and soon became its leaderbull Nazism was based on extreme nationalism and the dream of uniting all German speaking people It was an extreme form of fascism bull Hitler also believed that Aryans (whites with blue eyes and blonde hair) were a master race and should rule the world adding that Jews Slavs and non-whites were to serve Aryans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoNature is cruel therefore we too may

be cruelhellipI have the right to remove

millions of an inferior race that breeds like

verminrdquo

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 18: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerGermany facing depression in the 1930s looked to their political leaders for help Hitler and the Nazis promised to

stabilize the country rebuild the economy and restore the empire that had been lost Through these promises Hitler

gained the support of many Germans In order to restore the empire Hitler pursued national expansion (adding to the

territory of a nation) even if it meant going to war to achieve it He saw expansion as a way to bolster national pride

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 94
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  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
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  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
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Page 19: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler gained power as Chancellor (head of Government) of

Germany in January 1933 He was appointed by the German President Paul von Hindenburg Soon after Hitler became

Chancellor Hitler had Germany withdraw from the League of Nations and announced a military

rearmament program

Hitler at the window of the Reich Chancellery receives an ovation on the evening of his inauguration as chancellor

January 30th 1933

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 20: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Hitlerrsquos Rise to Powerbull He soon suspended freedom of speech and freedom of press He had Nazi thugs called ldquoStorm Troopersrdquo or Brown Shirts who waged a violent campaign against those who opposed his policiesbull Hitler blamed a lsquomysteriousrsquo fire in the Reichstag (German parliament like our Congress) on Communists He used this to convince the Reichstag to pass a bill that gave him dictatorial powers

>

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

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37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 21: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Hitlerrsquos Rise to PowerHitler joined an alliance with Mussolini of Italy in 1936

and would later be joined by Japan to form the Axis Powers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 22: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Appeasement and the Munich Conferencebull The Munich Conference Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister of Great Britain went to Munich Germany to meet with Hitler In the Munich Pact he agreed to let Hitler take over the Sudetenland without a shot being fired bull This became known as a policy of appeasement giving into an aggressorrsquos demands in order to keep peace

On his return from Munich Neville Chamberlain told cheering Brits that he

had achieved ldquopeace of our timerdquo He told Parliament that the Munich Pact had

ldquoSaved Czechoslovakia from destruction and Europe from Armageddonrdquo

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 23: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Appeasement and the Munich ConferenceBritish politician Winston Churchill strongly disapproved of the Munich Pact because he believed it represented a

failure of foreign policy This was mainly because he understood that Hitlerrsquos goal was to use the

Sudetenland as an avenue to world domination

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

ldquoAn appeaser is one who feeds a

crocodile hoping it will eat him lastrdquo

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
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  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
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  • Slide 121
Page 24: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

What were the 5 major causes of World War IITry not to look at your packets

US 461 Bellringer32415

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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37120056

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Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 25: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Examples of Axis Powers AggressionAnschlussof Austria

Taking over part ofCzechoslovakia(Sudetenland)

Japanrsquos attack onPearl Harbor

Militarization of theRhineland

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 26: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull Hitler wanted Lebensraum (living space) for Germans He looked to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union to obtain it He seized the land of other nations violating the Treaty of Versailles and peoplersquos human rightsbull Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles in 1936 by moving troops into the Rhineland and the League of Nations did nothing to stop him In fact Great Britain did not support France in using force to stop Hitlerrsquos armies because Great Britain viewed Germanyrsquos occupation as a reasonable action

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 27: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and ItalyBenito Mussolini (Italy) began his new Roman Empire by invading Ethiopia in 1935 Again the League of Nationsrsquo response was ineffective Haile

Selassie (the Ethiopian emperor) said ldquoIt is us today It will be you tomorrowrdquo

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 28: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull On March 12 1938 German troops marched into Austria unopposed Hitler proclaimed that Austria was now in a union with Germany known as the Anschluss bull Hitler wanted the Sudetenland (a part of Czechoslovakia) because he said that Czechoslovakia was abusing the 3 million German speaking people that lived there

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 29: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italybull In 1939 shortly before the war began Germany and the Soviet Union entered a non-aggression pact dividing Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence bull The signing of the non-aggression pact soon led to the invasion and division of Poland bull Hitler later broke this pact by invading the Soviet Union in 1941 just like he had invaded Poland

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 30: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Axis Powers Aggression Germany and Italy

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 31: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull Recession and depression in Japan led to massive layoffs and widespread political discontent People were losing faith in the new democracy The military was also dissatisfied with the current conditions Radicals committed acts of terrorism with the hope that the military would take over the governmentbull In July 1940 President Roosevelt limited what Japan could buy from the United States Roosevelt hoped to stop Japanese expansion It did not work A year later Japan took complete control of French Indochina

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 32: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Axis Powers Aggression Japanbull As a result Roosevelt then froze all Japanese financial assets in the US (money in banks etc) and used an embargo to cut off all oil shipments This led the Japanese to look to the Dutch East Indies for oil bull All of these actions led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor The Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor in retaliation for the trade embargo enforced by the United States

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 121
Page 33: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

bull As we see Hitler and other totalitarian leaders begin to consolidate power it becomes clear that war would not be avoidable

bull We see these extreme forms of government take power and begin to form alliances with each other We see Hitler determined to ldquoundordquo the Treaty of Versailles Mussolini determined to recreate the Holy Roman Empire amp Japan determined to rule East Asia

bull Churchill in England proves to be a voice of reason in opposing the Munich Agreement and Roosevelt in the US tries to put the breaks on Japanrsquos advancements by placing an embargo on oil shipments to Japan We shall soon learn that we put into motion a series of events that would eventually lead the United States of America into the Second World War

US 46 Part 1 Causes of World War IIFuture Connections

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
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  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
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  • Slide 80
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  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 119
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  • Slide 121
Page 34: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 461Exit Ticket 32415

US 461 Exit Ticket 3 2415

1 Briefly explain why the Treaty of Versailles contributed to the Second World War

2 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Hitler and Germany

3 Give 2 examples of Axis Powers Aggression that were perpetrated by Japan

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

null

37120056

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 55
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 121
Page 35: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into World War II

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 36: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

How are the attacks at Pearl Harbor and 911 similar How are they different Explain

US 462 Bellringer3 15

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US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 37: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 46 Causes of World War II

bull Fascismbull Nazismbull Totalitarianismbull Treaty of Versaillesbull Appeasementbull Munich Conferencebull Axis Power Aggression

bull Non-Aggression Pactbull US Isolationismbull Neutrality Actsbull ldquoFour Freedomsrdquo Speechbull Lend-Lease Actbull Pearl Harbor

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn the root causes of World War II what brought about the rise of Fascist dictators and how other European nations tried to avoid war at all costs In addition they will learn how factors such as the rise of the fascist dictators like Benito Mussolini would lead to the outbreak of World War II

bull The students will learn what the United States did to try to remain neutral the involvement the US was willing to have with warring nations and the factors that led the United States into the war

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 38: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we have learned that the United States was war weary following World War I The country became more isolationist and focused on issues at home When the Great Depression began many people lost everything People wanted a way out of the depression We shall learn that because the US had to prepare for war jobs were created people began to spend money and the US began to move out of the Great Depression

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46bull You will have a quiz on Sections 47 and 48bull Each quiz has on average 20 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the mostbull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

Quizzes and Tests

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 39: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts (1935-1939) were a series of acts created by the US Congress that were designed to keep the US out of another war and to limit international involvementbull The acts passed between 1935 and 1937 limited arms sales to nations that were not at war

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 40: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull Throughout the mid-1930s the United Statesrsquo response to the rise of fascist militarism in Italy Germany and Spain had been to declare a stance of neutrality Still war-weary from World War I the US aimed to stay out of another European warbull It was believed that if American ships were carrying weapons to a nation at war they would be a logical target for an enemy nation and the US could be drawn into another war bull The Neutrality Acts released the United States from responsibility for actions that could provoke such a situation and thus released the United States from the obligation of war in certain scenarios

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

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37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 41: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull However once war actually broke out the embargo was repealed and the US was able to help the Britishbull September 1939 Four years after the first Neutrality Acts were passed in response to the German attack on Poland FDR asked Congress to amend the Neutrality Acts to make them more flexible This allowed the US to sell provisions to countries at war if they paid cash and carried it on their own ships The program was known as ldquocash and carryrdquo

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 42: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US Isolationism (Neutrality)bull The Neutrality Acts were amended because FDR wanted to help fight against Nazi Germany without entering the warbull The US began trading ships and weapons with Britain for military bases in the Caribbean and Newfoundland (Canada)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 43: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

The Lend-Lease Actbull Remaining neutral while making war supplies available to Britain became US policy during the early years of World War IIbull By late 1940 FDR finally called for the Lend-Lease program which allowed the US to send supplies to any country whose defense was vital to the safety of the United States The US did not charge for aid supplied under this legislation which ended the United Statesrsquo previous attempts to remain neutral

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
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  • Slide 119
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Page 44: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

The Lend-Lease Actbull FDR began sending Lend-Lease supplies to both Britain and the Soviet Union bull (Hitler had broken his non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union by invading it in September 1941)

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 45: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Four Freedoms SpeechIn January 1941 FDR delivered what became known as the

Four Freedoms Speech In it FDR described four fundamental freedoms that he believed people everywhere in the world should enjoy freedom of speech and expression freedom of worship freedom from want and freedom from

fear ldquoIn the future days which we seek to make secure we

look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expression- everywhere in the world The second is

freedom of every person to worship God in his own way- everywhere in the world The third is freedom from

wanthellipeverywhere in the world The fourth is freedom from fearhellipanywhere in the worldrdquo How did this quote convince Americans to prepare for

WWII

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=QnrZUHcpoNAampspfreload=10

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 94
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Page 46: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Four Freedoms Speechbull The Four Freedoms speech marked an important shift

in Americas attitude toward the war in Europe moving the nation much closer to direct involvement in World War II It also became a building block for the United Nations

bull In 1940 Congress passed the first peacetime military draft and spent billions for defense Isolationists tried to block the extension of the draft but lost by one vote (203-202) in the House of Representatives

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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>

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US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
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Page 47: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Conference In August 1941 Churchill and FDR met in Washington to decide how to conduct the war bull FDR had always considered Hitler to be the number one enemy of the United Statesbull Churchill and FDR decided that the war in Europe (and the defeat of Germany) was the top priority This declaration became known as the Atlantic Charter

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 121
Page 48: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

The Atlantic Conferencebull The Atlantic Charter contained the terms agreed to by the US and Great Britain to govern war behavior and defined their goals The Atlantic Charter strengthened the alliance between the US and Great Britainbull After World War II the United Nations was formed on the basis of the principles laid out in the Atlantic Charter

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 111
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  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 49: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe Japanese wanted to attack the US at Pearl Harbor

in retaliation for a trade embargo enforced by the United States Japanese leaders believed that they could

cripple the American naval fleet by attacking Pearl Harbor

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

>

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37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 50: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japan Attacks Pearl Harborbull On the morning of December 7th 1941 an American army radar operator saw a large blip on the radar screen He called the officer on duty who believing it to be American told the radar operator ldquodonrsquot worry about itrdquo and hung up the phonebull Less than an hour later Japan attacked the navy base at Pearl Harbor Hawaii on Dec 7 1941 with more than 180 Japanese warplanes killing 2400 and injuring nearly 1200 Japan sunk or damaged 18 warships nearly 200 planes were destroyed

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

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US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 9
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 51: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 15
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  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
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  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 52: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

USS Shaw

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 44
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
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  • Slide 121
Page 53: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Memorial for the USS Arizona

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 54: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

ldquoTearsrdquo (Oil Leaks) from the USS Arizona

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
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  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
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  • Slide 73
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  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 55: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThe next day as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor

the US declared war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 56: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japan Attacks Pearl Harbor

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=lK8gYGg0dkEampspfreload=

10

President Roosevelt referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor used the expression ldquoa date which will live in

infamyrdquo in an address to Congress when declaring war on Japan

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 57: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japan Attacks Pearl HarborThree days later Hitler honored his pact with Japan and Germany

declared war on the United States This was one of the only agreements that Hitler honored He was only obligated to defend Japan if they had been attacked Italy also declared war on the

US

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 91
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  • Slide 121
Page 58: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

bull With the attack at Pearl Harbor we see the US enter the Second World War with Japan FDR considered Hitler the 1 enemy

bull In an unexplainable move Hitler declared war on the US even though he was only obligated to help Germanyrsquos ally Japan in the event that Japan was attacked This is one of the only treaties Hitler honored and he really was not obligated to honor this one This brought the US into the War in Europe and may have been one of Hitlerrsquos fatal mistakes

US 46 Part 2 US Entry into the WarFuture Connections

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 59: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 462Exit Ticket 32415

US 462 Exit Ticket 32415

1 What was significant about President Rooseveltrsquos ldquoFour Freedoms Speechrdquo

2 Give an example of how the United States tried to remain isolated and neutral

3 Why did Japan want to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
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Page 60: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
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Page 61: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 47Americans at War

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 21
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  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
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  • Slide 103
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  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 62: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Give two examples of how some commercials seen on television today could be considered propaganda Make sure you can defend your answer with an explanation

US 47 Bellringer32615

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 63: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 47 Americans at War

bull Office of War Mobilizationbull Deficit Spending

bull Propagandabull Victory Gardens

bull Office of Price Administrationbull Patriotic Activitiesbull Rationingbull War Bond Drives

Key Terms

ObjectiveStudents will be able to explain how the US government financed

World War II managed the economy and encouraged public support for the war effort

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 47 and 48bull You will not have a quiz on 410 but it will be on the test

which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
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  • Slide 51
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  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
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Page 64: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Unit 7 World War II

bull We see the US brought into the war by a vicious attack by the Japanese and a foolish declaration of war by Germany on the US

bull However as with WWI the US needed to first mobilize their military and get ready for war In addition we must encourage public support for the war and get all citizens to do their part We examine these issues in this part of the lesson

Making Connections

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
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  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
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  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
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  • Slide 109
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  • Slide 111
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  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 65: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Office of War MobilizationPresident Franklin Roosevelt created the Office of War Mobilization to centralize all agencies and resources

involved in the war effort during World War II

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 66: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Office of Price AdministrationThe Office of Price Administration (OPA) was established to create price controls on nonagricultural commodities (goods) and rationing essential consumer goods during World War II This was done to keep prices from rising

out of control

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
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Page 67: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Office of Price Administrationbull High levels of deficit spending helped the United

States field a well-equipped army and navy bring prosperity to workers and pull the United States out of the Depression

bull Deficit spending also boosted the national debt from $43 billion in 1940 to $259 billion in 1945

bull The United States began to come out of the Depression as a result of producing goods for the allied forces

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 15
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  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
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  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 73
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  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
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  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 68: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

War Production BoardOne of the biggest changes on the US home front

during World War II was that jobs were much easier to find as a result of war production in addition union

membership rose

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 55
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  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 69: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Rationingbull Shortages of consumer items prevented Americans from

spending the high wages they earned during wartime and limited the number of goods people could buy As a result the government began to use rationing

bull The United States government issued ration coupons to help conserve raw materials needed for the United States military

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Nutella was invented during WWII because

chocolate was in short supply due to World War II

rationing

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
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  • Slide 106
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  • Slide 111
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  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 70: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Propagandabull Popular culture during World War II was characterized by

patriotism and high moralebull The Office of War Information was established in June

1942 to work with magazines ad agencies and radio stations to create ads and posters that would stir Americansrsquo patriotism and therefore increase public support

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 27
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  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
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  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 44
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 121
Page 71: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Propaganda

What is the message of this propaganda

Revealing military secrets can lead to soldiersrsquo

deaths

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
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  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 72: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Propagandabull Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at

influencing the attitude of a personcommunity toward a causeposition

bull During World War II US propaganda was used to increase support for the war and commitment to an Allied victory

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
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  • Slide 21
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  • Slide 34
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
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  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 73: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

What do you think is the main purpose of

this poster

bull Does it encourage young men to join the army

bull Does it encourage people to buy war bonds or contribute money to the war effort

bull What does it encourage people to do

Propaganda

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
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  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
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  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
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  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 74: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Propagandabull Using a wide variety of media propagandists

1 Formed hatred for the enemy and support for US allies

2 Urged greater public effort for war production and victory gardens

3 Persuaded people to make due with what they had so that more material could be used for the war effort

4 And sold war bonds

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 75: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

What is the message of this propaganda

bull Japanese and Nazis are dangerous (duh)

bull Buy ldquovictory bondsrdquo (war bonds)

bull Buying war bonds provides financial support for the war

Propaganda

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
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Page 76: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

httpswwwyoutubecomwatchv=i8AmlhLl8lQampspfreload=10 Not all propaganda was posters or signs There were also many

propaganda short films and cartoons The cartoon you are about to watch has since been pulled for being insensitive

>

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 77: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Der Fuehrerrsquos FacePropaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 78: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Patriotic Activities and Victory Gardensbull Americans were encouraged to do their part to help

defeat the Axis Powers They were encouraged to be patriotic and do patriotic activities including1 Victory gardens2 Recycling3 Buying war bonds4 Joining car-sharing clubs to conserve fuel

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 79: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

What is the message of this propaganda

Encourages Americans to

conserve fuel for the war effort

Propaganda

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 80: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Patriotic Activities and Victory GardensOne popular idea was the victory garden which was a

home vegetable garden planted to reduce the pressure on public food supply brought on by the war effort

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 81: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

War Bond Drivesbull To finance the war the United States government

used deficit spending launched bond sales drives and raised income taxes

bull People were told they could do their part to help win the war if they bought war bonds This was the main action the government took to help pay for the war effort War bonds allowed the government to borrow money from citizens that would be repaid later with interest

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 25
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  • Slide 33
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  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
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  • Slide 44
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 99
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 82: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Mobilizing the Armed Forcesbull The Selective Service and Training Act required all males

aged 21 through 36 to register for military servicebull 5 million volunteered for service but it was not nearly

enough so another 10 million were draftedbull Americans who served in the military called themselves GIrsquos

an abbreviation for ldquogovernment issuerdquo GIrsquos went through 8 weeks of basic training

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 83: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesThe Womenrsquos Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC) took over many

duties men did in the military ndash NOT COMBAT 250000 women served in the military during the war Army Chief of Staff

General George Marshall pushed for the formation of the WAAC because the ldquoneed for lsquomanpowerrsquo was so greatrdquo

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 19
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  • Slide 21
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  • Slide 25
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  • Slide 27
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  • Slide 29
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  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
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  • Slide 73
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  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 84: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Mobilizing the Armed ForcesMinorities took an active part in the military including some

500000 Mexican Americans 1000000 African Americans 50000 Asian Americans and 25000 Native Americans

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
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  • Slide 73
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  • Slide 76
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  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 85: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

bull As we see public support begin to increase and the American people begin to do their part We will next examine specific groups of people and the role they played in the war effort

bull We shall examine the efforts of women African-Americans and Native Americans We will also examine how Asian-Americans and Mexican-Americans were not fortunate enough to make some social gains In fact in many cases their treatment became more harsh during this time period

US 47 Americans at WarFuture Connections

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 16
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  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
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  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 86: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 47 Americans at War

bull Completep 599 1

and 4

bull StudyNotes from 47

bull Completep 599 1 4

5

bull StudyNotes from 47

Non-Honors Honors20 Points 30 Points

Homework 47p 599 1 and 4

NameDate

Period

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
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  • Slide 73
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  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
  • Slide 104
  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
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  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 87: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

US 47 Exit Ticket 32615

1 How was the United States able to finance World War II Give at least ONE example

2 Explain how propaganda was effective in encouraging public support for World War II

3 What were 2 ways the US government attempted to manage the economy in the days before and during World War II Briefly explain

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
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  • Slide 30
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 91
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Page 88: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip

Grab your notebook and get ready for your bellringer If you do not have a

notebook use loose leafHave your

pencilpenhighlighter ready If you need to borrow one you

must leave your IDYour QUIZ on sections 47

and 48 will be on Monday YOU WILL HAVE A STUDY

GUIDE

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
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Page 89: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 48 Social Impact and Role of

Minorities

Unit 7 World War II (1939-1945)

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 92
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  • Slide 110
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  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 90: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Give at least 2 examples of waysplaces that you have seen racism andor discrimination in the United States today (or in recent years)

US 48 Bellringer32715

YOU MUST WRITE IN COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
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  • Slide 117
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Page 91: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Rosie the Riveterbull Double V Campaignbull Executive Order 8802bull Congress of Racial Equalitybull Philip Randolphbull Tuskegee Airmen

bull Code Talkersbull 1943 Repeal of Chinese

Exclusion Actbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943bull Japanese Internmentbull Korematsu v United States

Key Terms

Objectivebull The students will learn about the role of minority groups

including women on the home front and in the military and describe how it changed their status in society

bull The students will learn about the social aspects of the war and how the war affected women African-Americans and other minority groups

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 53
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  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
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  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 92: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Unit 7 World War II

bull As you recall we learned that the United States aimed to stay neutral as the conflict in Europe began Yet we were drawn into the war with the attack at Pearl Harbor As the war waged in Europe back at home another fight was taking place The fight for equality

bull The efforts that began during World War II will lead us into social changes that will transform American society from what is was to what it is today Twenty years from now (WWII) the United States will undergo the Civil Rights Movement where African-Americans as well as other minorities will fight for their rights as US citizens

Making Connections

bull You will have a quiz on Section 46 and Sections 4748 You will not have a quiz on 49 or 410 but they will be on the test which will assess 46 47 48 49 and 410

bull Each quiz has on average 25 multiple choice questionsbull I recommend that you study the EOC Vocabulary the most

Quizzes and Tests

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
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  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 101
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  • Slide 111
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  • Slide 113
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  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 93: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Rosie the RiveterRosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States

representing the American women who worked in factories

during World War II

A ldquoRosierdquo working on a bomber in Tennessee (1943)

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
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  • Slide 31
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  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
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  • Slide 46
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  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 94: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Rosie the Riveterbull Women of all ages and ethnic backgrounds went to work in

the wartime economy Many joined the workforce out of patriotism As men were drafted women stepped up to fill jobs left vacant

bull Women took menrsquos places in industry and proved they could weld and rivet as well as men

These images and others have been restored they were originally in black and white

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
  • Slide 71
  • Slide 72
  • Slide 73
  • Slide 74
  • Slide 75
  • Slide 76
  • Slide 77
  • Slide 78
  • Slide 79
  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
  • Slide 102
  • Slide 103
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  • Slide 105
  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 95: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Propaganda

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
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  • Slide 66
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 96: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Rosie the RiveterAt one point women made up a record number of the

civilian workforce- about 35

1920 1930 1939 19430

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

Women as a Percentage of the Labor Force 1920 - 1943

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
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  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
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  • Slide 94
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  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 97: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Civil Rights leaders like A Philip Randolph organized a march in Washington to protest racial discrimination in war industries

and to propose the desegregation of the American Armed forces

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 98: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802However the march was cancelled when President

Roosevelt issued the Executive Order 8802 or the Fair Employment Act which prohibited racial discrimination in the national defense industry This forced most able-

bodied men to leave their jobs

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 99: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of African Americans Executive Order 8802Nearly a million African Americans joined the military At

first black troops were limited to supporting roles (non-combat) However as casualties mounted authorities

reluctantly gave African Americans the opportunity to fight

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 100: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V Campaignbull When given the opportunity to fight in WWII African

Americans fought in segregated (separate) units from whites

bull Once such unit was the Tuskegee Airmen These brave soldiers became the first African American flying unit in the US military As an effect of the accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II we saw the movement for full integration into the military for African-Americans gain momentum

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 101: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Tuskegee Airmen and the Double V CampaignTo help bring about an end to discrimination The

ldquoDouble Vrdquo Campaign began where the first V was victory over the Axis and the second V was victory in

winning equality at home This campaign originated in The Pittsburgh Courier an African American newspaper

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 102: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Philip Randolph and the Congress of Racial Equalitybull World War II was heralded as the war for freedom and

democracy yet in America black soldiers who had experienced first-class citizenship abroad were treated as second-class citizens at home

bull The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) founded in Chicago in 1942 after considerable pressure from Civil Rights leader A Philip Randolph believed in non-violent techniques to end discrimination against blacks including in war industries

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
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  • Slide 117
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  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 103: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersThe term code talkers describes people who use a coded

language especially the 400 Native Americans (Navajos) who served in the US Marine Corps Their main job was the transmission of secret messages

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 113
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 104: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of Native Americans Code TalkersAlthough the name ldquocode talkersrdquo is associated with Navajos in WWII code talking was originally pioneered by Choctaws

serving in the US Army during World War I These soldiers are referred to as Choctaw Code Talkers

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
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  • Slide 118
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  • Slide 121
Page 105: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Mexico declared war on Germany on

May 13th 1942

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Mexican Americans as well as native Mexicans faced discrimination during the war Towards the end of the war more opportunities presented themselves for these individualsbull Due to a shortage of farm laborers the US sought help from Mexico

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
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  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
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  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 106: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit RiotsWorkers from Mexico who worked on the farms were called

braceros The program brought a rise in the number of Latinos in Los Angeles and other cities in Southern California

Many Mexican (American) laborers lived in Spanish-speaking neighborhoods called barrios where

conditions were overcrowded

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
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  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 49
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  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
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  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
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  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 107: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Zoot Suit Riots of 1943 In 1943 a series of riots broke out in Los Angeles between white sailors and Marines and the Latino youth who were recognizable by the zoot suits they wore- which included a long draped jacket and baggy pants with tight cuffs bull This look offended many people especially sailors who came to Los Angeles on leave from nearby military bases

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
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  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 108: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Groups of sailors roamed the streets in search of zoot-suiters whom they beat up and humiliated for looking ldquoun-Americanrdquobull In early June 1943 the street fighting grew into full scale riots The local papers blamed the Mexican-Americans for the violence Police officers often arrested the victims rather than the sailors who had begun the attacks

Zoot Suiters arrested

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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Page 109: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of Mexican Americans Barrios and Zoot Suit Riotsbull Army and Navy officials finally intervened by restricting GIrsquos off-duty access to Los Angelesbull The Zoot Suit Riots were a reaction to the Sleepy Lagoon murder case in which a Latino was killed by another Latino This sparked the media to begin a campaign calling for action against zoot-suiters

Police lineup for Sleepy Lagoon murder

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 55
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  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
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  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
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  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 110: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japanese Internmentbull Japanese Americans suffered official discrimination in World War II Many Japanese Americans were interned or confined to camps in isolated areas including many born in Americabull On February 19th 1942 FDR ordered the removal of Japanese Americans (Nisei) from the west coast as part of a national security move110000 were put in camps - 23 were Nisei or native born American citizens

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
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  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 111: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japanese Internment

Japanese American children perform the Pledge of Allegiance shortly before Japanese internment began

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
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  • Slide 10
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  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
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  • Slide 95
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  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 112: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Executive Order 9066Executive Order 9066 as it was officially known

resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans for fear that they would be disloyal to the US during World

War II

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
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  • Slide 25
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  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
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  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
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  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 113: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japanese Internment

A Nisei girl waits with her familyrsquos belongings

Grandfather and grandson at Manzanar July 1942

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
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  • Slide 24
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  • Slide 26
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  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 43
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  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
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  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
  • Slide 99
  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
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  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 114: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japanese Internment

Japanese Americans at Camp Amache

3 Types of Camps1 Civilian Assembly Centers

(Temporary)2 Relocation Centers (Housing)3 Detention Camps (ldquoDisruptiverdquo

People)

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
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  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 49
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  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
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  • Slide 101
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  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 115: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Japanese Internment

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
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  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
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  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
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  • Slide 21
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  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
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  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
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  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 116: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Executive Order 9066In 1988 Congress passed a law awarding each surviving Japanese American internee $20000 tax free money and

an apology (ldquoReparationsrdquo)

President Reagan signs the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 (ldquoRestitution for World War II internment of Japanese-

Americans and Aleutsrdquo)

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
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  • Slide 32
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  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
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  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
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  • Slide 80
  • Slide 81
  • Slide 82
  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
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  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 117: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Korematsu v United StatesKorematsu v United States (1944) was a landmark

Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 which ordered Japanese Americans to

internment camps in WWII

Fred Korematsu was a Japanese-American who refused to turn himself in violating Executive Order 9066 He argued

that the order was unconstitutional and it violated the fifth Amendment

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
  • Slide 48
  • Slide 49
  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
  • Slide 65
  • Slide 66
  • Slide 67
  • Slide 68
  • Slide 69
  • Slide 70
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  • Slide 81
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  • Slide 83
  • Slide 84
  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
  • Slide 92
  • Slide 93
  • Slide 94
  • Slide 95
  • Slide 96
  • Slide 97
  • Slide 98
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  • Slide 100
  • Slide 101
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  • Slide 106
  • Slide 107
  • Slide 108
  • Slide 109
  • Slide 110
  • Slide 111
  • Slide 112
  • Slide 113
  • Slide 114
  • Slide 115
  • Slide 116
  • Slide 117
  • Slide 118
  • Slide 119
  • Slide 120
  • Slide 121
Page 118: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Korematsu v United StatesIn a 6-3 decision the Justices ruled in favor of the government They upheld Japanese internment because they said it

was necessary for national security

Executive Order 9066 was never explicitly overturned In 2011 the US Department of Justice cited it as an ldquoerrorrdquo The picture on the right shows Korematsu in recent years

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
  • Slide 2
  • Slide 3
  • Slide 4
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Slide 7
  • Slide 8
  • Slide 9
  • Slide 10
  • Slide 11
  • Slide 12
  • Slide 13
  • Slide 14
  • Slide 15
  • Slide 16
  • Slide 17
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
  • Slide 20
  • Slide 21
  • Slide 22
  • Slide 23
  • Slide 24
  • Slide 25
  • Slide 26
  • Slide 27
  • Slide 28
  • Slide 29
  • Slide 30
  • Slide 31
  • Slide 32
  • Slide 33
  • Slide 34
  • Slide 35
  • Slide 36
  • Slide 37
  • Slide 38
  • Slide 39
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • Slide 43
  • Slide 44
  • Slide 45
  • Slide 46
  • Slide 47
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  • Slide 50
  • Slide 51
  • Slide 52
  • Slide 53
  • Slide 54
  • Slide 55
  • Slide 56
  • Slide 57
  • Slide 58
  • Slide 59
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (2)
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Slide 64
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  • Slide 85
  • Slide 86
  • Slide 87
  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
  • Slide 89
  • Slide 90
  • Slide 91
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  • Slide 96
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Page 119: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Role of Asian AmericansThe Magnuson Act repealed the Chinese Exclusion Act allowing Chinese immigration for the first time since 1882 and permitting some Chinese immigrants already residing in the country to become naturalized citizens

In your own wordshellipYOU MUST DO THIS TO GET CREDIT

Lieutenant General Chennaultrsquos ldquoFlying Tigersrdquo included many Chinese

Americans

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

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37120056

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  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip (3)
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Page 120: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

Homework Tonight

ALWAYS REVIEW YOUR NOTES EVERY NIGHT

US 48 Social Impact and Role of Minorities

bull Completep 629 3

STUDY GUIDE FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

bull Completep 629 3 and

4STUDY GUIDE

FOR QUIZ

bull StudyNotes from 47

and 48

Non-Honors Honors10 Points 20 Points

Homework 48p 629 3

NameDate

Period

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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Page 121: Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]

US 48 Exit Ticket 32715

US 48 Exit Ticket 3 2715

1 How did the role of women change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

2 How did the role of African-Americans change during World War II Give at least 2 examples

3 How were OTHER minority groups treated in the US during World War II Give 2 examples of groups that had to deal with adversity

YOU MUST WRITE YOUR

HEADING CORRECTLY TO GET CREDIT

YOU MUST WRITE IN

COMPLETE SENTENCES

>

null

37120056

>

null

37120056

  • Welcome back guys When you walk inhellip
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