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World War Two Canada jumps out of the Depression into modern warfare

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World War Two. Canada jumps out of the Depression into modern warfare. INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler. How he took power: Inflation = economic instability  some balance until ‘29  Depression = Ger crashes- many try to get arrested = food!. INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: World  War Two

World War Two

Canada jumps out of the Depression into

modern warfare

Page 2: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

How he took power:• Inflation = economic

instability some balance until ‘29

• Depression = Ger crashes- many try to get arrested= food!

Page 3: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

• Gov’t chaos (many & all minority)

• Treaty of Versailles (disgrace unfair)

1923-issue 50 million mark banknote. Worth approximately $1 US when printed, this sum would

have been worth approximately $12 million nine years earlier. The note was practically worthless a

few weeks later due to continued inflation

Picture Treaty burying Germany

Page 4: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

• Reichstag Fire= Hitler wins 33% vote & wants control, so burns down parliament,

• blames communists & gets temporary unrestricted gov’t power

Page 5: World  War Two
Page 6: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

Good things:

– Political stability

Hitler’s Paintings

Page 7: World  War Two
Page 8: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

Good things:

– Economy: Autobahn, dams, RR, military expansion, farming, mining (all for war)

Page 9: World  War Two
Page 10: World  War Two

Life Under Nazis’

• control, CONTROL, CONTROL• order, ORDER, ORDER

Page 11: World  War Two
Page 12: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

– Olympic Games, architecture, Volkswagen

Page 13: World  War Two
Page 14: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

– Orator, propaganda (savoir)

Page 15: World  War Two
Page 16: World  War Two

PropagandaNazis gave strength Aryan race spread strength

Page 17: World  War Two

Propaganda

Work hard

The young are our future…make them good Nazis

Page 18: World  War Two

Propaganda

Hitler is Germany’s father

Place for Aryan women is having children

Page 19: World  War Two

PropagandaHitler has your back

Honor in service to Germany

Page 20: World  War Two

Propaganda

Everything had a symbol, clean cut lines, order

Swastika= good health, good luck

Page 21: World  War Two
Page 22: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

Bad things:

• Nuremberg Race Laws (anti-Semitism ) & Aryan “master” Race beliefs

• Concentration Camps & Gestapo (secret police)

Page 23: World  War Two
Page 24: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Hitler

• Loss of democracy (SA or Stormtroopers), censorship

• Lebensraum (Living space = war), air force, conscription

Page 25: World  War Two
Page 26: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Stalin

How he took power:– Trotsky vs Stalin

winner must be closest to Lenin

– Stalin manipulates media & plays people off of each other

These notes are found under details… nothing to fill out

Page 27: World  War Two
Page 28: World  War Two

STALIN

• Like all dictators, Stalin ‘sells himself’… by doing that, he changes history

Page 29: World  War Two
Page 30: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Stalin

Good things:– 3- 5 yr plans (rapid

industrialization) start to give people things military (Hitler)

– Women equal, health care

– Command economy = no Depression because no one would do business with them

Page 31: World  War Two
Page 32: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Stalin

Bad things:

• KGB (secret police) & great purges & spy rings & Siberia labour camps

Page 33: World  War Two
Page 34: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Stalin

Bad things:

• Collectivization (farms & Kulaks) famine but exporting grains for $$

Famine victims from Stalingrad

Page 35: World  War Two
Page 36: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Mussolini

How he took power:

• Starts as socialist then fascist

• March on Rome (invited to run Italy)

These notes are found under details… nothing to fill out

Page 37: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Mussolini

Good things:

• + food production, gold for Italy (melted down) & increased standard of living

Page 38: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Life Under Mussolini

Bad things:

• Chemical Warfare

• All show (incompetent)

Page 39: World  War Two
Page 40: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Hirohito & Japan

• Born into position

• Military takes control

• Spread out “living space” (has little natural resources)

• Racially superior

Page 41: World  War Two
Page 42: World  War Two

Ding Ding Ding & in the other corner

Winston Churchill

• Raging Alcoholic• Linguistic Genius• Almost completely

ruined by WWII because stood AGAINST appeasement

Lady Astor: "Winston, if I were your wife I'd put poison in your coffee."Winston: "Nancy, if I were your husband I'd drink it."

"We shall fight on the beaches. We shall fight on the landing grounds. We shall fight in the fields, and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills. We shall never surrender!" Speech about Dunkirk given in House of Commons June 4, 1940.

Page 43: World  War Two

Ding Ding Ding & in the other corner

• Franklin D. Roosevelt• Longest US pres ’33-

45 (illegal after +2 terms)

• ‘busy’ with many women Eleanor lives apart (v. powerful too!)

Page 44: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Failure of the League

• Manchuria: Jap attacks China (LN condemns & Jap quits) ‘31

• Italy: Ethiopia (imposed economic sanctions BUT not gas or other industrial supplies) ‘35

• Spanish Civil War—testing ground for Hit & Mus (LN ) ’36 CND volunteers– illegal to fight for another army– prison when return (Bethune China) Abyssinian leader begging

League for help

Page 45: World  War Two
Page 46: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Appeasement

• Depression = Fr, Br, CND, USA don’t want war (King – séance – his destiny to bring peace)

• Anti-Semitism shared all over

• Thought League was in the wrong

CND & USA Isolationism

Page 47: World  War Two
Page 48: World  War Two

SOCIAL: The St. Louis

• Canada accepted fewer than 4000 Jewish refugees

• June, ’39 St. Louis carrying 907 Jews off Canada (denied Cuba & other Latin American countries) CND sent back, many died

Page 49: World  War Two
Page 50: World  War Two

POLITICAL: King & Hitler ‘37

• King meets with Hitler… walks away convinced he doesn’t want war

Next clip watch his ‘peace’

Page 51: World  War Two
Page 52: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Appeasement

• Remilitarizes Rhineland (industrial area)’36

• Anschluss (union) with Austria ‘38

Page 53: World  War Two
Page 54: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Appeasement

• Sudetenland (Czechoslovakia) – Neville Chamberlain—Munich Agreement “peace in our time” ’38

• All of Czechoslovakia ‘39

Page 55: World  War Two
Page 56: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Poland

1939• Non-Aggression

Pact Rus & Ger

Sept 1• Ger attacks Poland

Page 57: World  War Two
Page 58: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Blitzkrieg

Lightning war confusion

• 1st Planes (Luftwaffe) Stuka dive bombers -‘soften’ up the enemy, destroy rail & airports & army barracks & headquarters & communication

Page 59: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Blitzkrieg

• 2nd Tanks (Panzer) Roads, main buildings, bridges & stop organizing

• 3rd Infantry/ paratroopers: front & back individual pegging off

Page 60: World  War Two
Page 61: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: War Declared

Sept 3• Br & Fr declare war

Sept 10• CND Declares war Separate

from Br (autonomy) & US goods (share ‘neutral’ nation)

• CND only has 10000 soldiers, 14 tanks, etc pre-WWII

• (Roosevelt wants in war, Senate = no, so comes up with Lend Lease to help $ & supplies)

No cheering this time

Page 62: World  War Two
Page 63: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Phoney War

• Too cold to fight

• & world from Depression not ready to fight!

Page 64: World  War Two
Page 65: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Europe Falls

• Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium and France ’40

Page 66: World  War Two
Page 67: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Europe Falls

• Dunkirk—Br & Fr trapped N. FrFled & left equipment May ’40– DEVASTATING Loss of equipment & HUMILIATING

Page 68: World  War Two
Page 69: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Europe Falls

• Yugoslavia & Greece & North Africa ‘41

Page 70: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Battle of Britain

• Ger had to destroy Br air force so Luftwaffe attack airfields

• Churchill attacks Ger cities, ticks Hitler off, he attacks London & big cities (Blitz) BUT airfields OK H’s 1st big mistake

Children sent north or CND= Lewis

Page 71: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Battle of Britain Moral issues with

bombing Germany– no military advantage

Hamburg attacked 8x—60% destroyed & 80 000 killed

Dresden

Bomber issues with danger of run– few return

Page 72: World  War Two
Page 73: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Operation Barabarossa

1941

• Nazis attack USSR for natural resources (grain, coal, iron & oil)

• 3 Mil Ger attack & first success H’s 2nd big mistake (mother winter)

Scorched earth policy

Page 74: World  War Two
Page 75: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Pearl Harbour

• USA neutral/ isolationist

• Lend-lease arsenal democracy

December 7th, 1941• Japan (Axis power) planes

attack most USA Pacific naval fleet

• USA join war (“A day that will live in infamy”)

USA decides to focus on Eur 1st then Japan – USA consider war only starts in 1941!

Page 76: World  War Two

PEARL HARBOUR

Page 77: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Dark Days

• Japan has Philippines

Cmas ‘40 • CND troops lost in Hong

Kong (Churchill knew wouldn’t last 2 weeks but King still volunteered them!)

• Tortured for rest of war

Page 78: World  War Two
Page 79: World  War Two

DIEPPE

Page 80: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Dieppe

• Russia wants 2nd front – take pressure off

VERY CONTROVERSIAL!

• Too many CND in Br too long?

Page 81: World  War Two
Page 82: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Dieppe

• Only 5000 troops? Daylight?

• Dieppe = German Stronghold attack to worry Ger, get info & return safely & dress rehearsal.

• 4:50 AM Aug 19 5000 CNDs land on beaches BUT Ger READY! Mowed down CND—by lunch 900 dead, 1000 wounded, 1900 POW (only 2200 return to Br)

Page 83: World  War Two
Page 84: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Battle of Atlantic

• 50 mil Br need outside food/ fuel

• Uboats blasted merchant ships

• Cargo ships sunk 20/ week & Ger building 8/1 lost

Page 85: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Battle of Atlantic

• Convoy system—50-60 supply ships at once, escorted with 3-4 corvettes (CND ships—NO radar! But small/ fast)

• Protection from air until too far (black pit).

• By end of war 800 UBoats sunk

Page 86: World  War Two
Page 87: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Italy ‘43

• Through Africa, Sicily & up boot Ger comes in ½ way & v. hard battles

• CND—Battle of Ortona (Edmonton) losses heavy BUT beat first-class Ger force

• Allies take Rome ‘44

Page 88: World  War Two
Page 89: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Stalingrad ‘43

• (now Volgograd) important industrial city with oil

• -38C, Ger cooking horses, Rus shoe leather= soup

• Rus surround Ger, • 160 000 Ger killed, • 91 000 surrender

Page 90: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: D Day June 6 ’44

• Eisenhower (commander-in-chief)

• Normandy, (CND Juno Beach)

• 1 million in 1 battle! 4000 landing craft, 11000 planes, 700 war ships

OPERATION OVERLORD

Page 91: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: D Day June 6 ’44

• 2AM paratroopers dropped behind lines, bombers hit, then landings at 6:30 AM

• Land mines (in H20), barbed wire, machine-gun fire

• Within 1 month 1 million on Fr soil with 200 000 vehicles

CBC clip DDay -5

Page 92: World  War Two
Page 93: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Liberation in Europe

• As Nazis left Holland they flooded lowlands – until Allies brought in food some Holland ate Tulip bulbs

• Underground fought with Allies (blew up railways, factories, bridges, reported Nazi movement)

US in Paris

CND in Holland

Page 94: World  War Two
Page 95: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Liberation in Europe

• Russians & US meet ½ way through Germany—Hitler marries Eva Braun & next day she poisons herself, he shot & burned (Mussolini strung up in square by heels & he doesn’t want to leave body)

Page 96: World  War Two
Page 97: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: Liberation in Europe

• VE Day = May 8, ‘45

Page 98: World  War Two
Page 99: World  War Two

Horror of Hitler

Page 100: World  War Two

HORROR OF HITLER

Page 101: World  War Two
Page 102: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: War in Pacific

• Mostly US & Jap, many islands Kamikazi pilots

• Philippines showed US how hard the battle would be, 4000 died in Iwo Jima & 12000 at Okinawa

Page 103: World  War Two

War in Pacific

Page 104: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: War in Pacific

• Hiroshima A Bomb dropped by Enola Gay (71000 killed/ 68000 injured) Aug 6

• Nagasaki (35000 k/ 60000 w) Aug 9

• VJ day (surrender) S2

CBC clip 2 historians argue– was it right? (-5

mins)

Page 105: World  War Two
Page 106: World  War Two

AUTONOMY: Air Training

• War started & King knew conscription could split country—wanted Canada to NOT lose too many soldiers—Air Training in Prairies.

Page 107: World  War Two
Page 108: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Total War• Meant all industries,

materials & people were put to work for war

• No hoarding food, ration cards, limited to 545 L gas/ year!

• Silk = parachutes. Bacon fat saved for explosives & glue, children collected scrap metal

• Strikes ILLEGAL (eventually gov’t HAS to negotiate, though)

Page 109: World  War Two
Page 110: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Propaganda

Appealed to emotions—

TARGETS: – the enemy, – the Allies, – neutral countries – & home front

Page 111: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Women in War• Active part of armed forces—

– Canadian Women’s Army Corps (CWAC), Canadian Women’s Auxiliary Air Force (CWAAF), & Women’s Royal Canadian Naval Service (WRCNS). End of war 50 000 women in service & 4500 in medical services.

• Not in combat but: radio operators, guiding back planes & ships, mechanics, welders, armourers, first-aid.

• CBC clip: CND nurses in Danger (+3 min)

Page 112: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Women At Home

• All women (married & single) worked as riveters, welders, assembly lines, farmers, foresters, streetcar & bus drivers

• Que & Ont developed child care centres

• CBC clip: Canada’s own Rosie (3min)

Page 113: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Women At Home

• Women could earn more $ without men paying higher taxes

• Volunteers- packed parcels for soldiers

• Lose positions after war & all benefits (taxes/ child care) gone

Page 114: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Internment of Japanese

• Japanese & other “enemy aliens” Within 1 month of Pearl H. all Jap Nationals imprisoned

• War Measures Act

Page 115: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Internment of Japanese

• Taken from homes interment camps interior of BC (some road construction in BC or Ont, some farms in Alta & Man)

• Then all Japanese (CND too) held: 14000 2nd generation, 200 fought in WWI.

Page 116: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Internment of Japanese

• Homes & businesses & boats sold (10-15% of value) for $ to keep in camps

• Allowed 68kg clothing/ bedding/ cooking utensils/ adult. Housed in crude huts—often no electricity/ plumbing. Surveillance by RCMP & WWI vets.

Page 117: World  War Two

SOCIAL: Internment of Japanese

• End of war CND considered deporting all Japanese (many never been there) but spread out over CND with nothing $.

• CND gov’t officially apologizes & gives $20 000 each survivor CBC clip– apology (4:30)

Page 118: World  War Two
Page 119: World  War Two

POLITICAL: Conscription

• King promised @ beg of war no conscription

• Plebisciteall citizens vote Eng speaking provinces 4-1 FOR conscription, Qu 4-1 AGAINST

Page 120: World  War Two

POLITICAL: Conscription

• King reassures Que only when necessary (so not yet… see quotes)

• Soldiers wounded 2-3x sent back to front line, conscription put through (16 000 sent over). Some rioting in Q.C & Mont but nothing like ’17

• King showed he’d listen to Quebec opinions BUT still divisive

Page 121: World  War Two

Please add to conscription

• Most of the conscripts were Zombies. Zombies were forced to do HOME defense in Canada before the plebiscite. After, they were the 1st shipped overseas.

Page 122: World  War Two
Page 123: World  War Two

ECONOMIC: Industry in CND

• Before the war CND supplied raw materials (fish, wheat, metal ores)

• During, CND becomes industrialized munitions factories, cargo ships, trawlers, mine sweepers, landing craft, travel planes & fighting craft, tanks, radar equipment, penicillin

Page 124: World  War Two
Page 125: World  War Two

ECONOMIC: Industry in CND

• Gov’t makes all auto plants produce war vehicles (trucks, jeeps, gun carriers, artillery tractors)

• Farms & Fisheries supplied HUGE amounts (wheat, flour, cheese, canned salmon, fish oil, bacon, ham, canned meat, dried eggs)

Page 126: World  War Two
Page 127: World  War Two

ECONOMIC: Restrictions

• CND gov’t reduced luxury items

• Froze wages/ prices & rents

• Taxes were raised

• Victory Bonds urged to buy Fight Inflation! Not too much money floating around! They also PRICE FIXED to prevent PROFITEERING

• Economy booming.

Page 128: World  War Two
Page 129: World  War Two
Page 130: World  War Two

Add: Political changes:

• Unemployment Insurance & Family Allowance

(see Depression booklet)

Page 131: World  War Two
Page 132: World  War Two

AUTONOMY: Contributions

• CND made major contributions in people, munitions, food supplies & raw materials in WWII. (800000 motor vehicles, 16000 aircraft, 900000 rifles, 200000 machine guns, 6500 tanks, 400 cargo vessels, 500 escort vessels & mine sweepers)

• Over 1 mil CND served• 42000 died

ADD: CANADA JOINS BY HERSELF (not in WWI)

Page 133: World  War Two
Page 134: World  War Two
Page 135: World  War Two

AUTONOMY: New International Status

• Middle Power—respected—too powerful to be ignored, too weak to have influence in global decisions.

Page 136: World  War Two
Page 137: World  War Two

INTERNATIONAL: UN Created

• UN created with:• General Assembly

(all nations)• Security Council

(China, Br, Fr, USA, Russia) & 10 more/ 2 yrs

• Big 5 can veto

Page 138: World  War Two
Page 139: World  War Two

Odds & Ends

• Coca Cola & Front Lines

• Eur women who had children with Nazis

Page 140: World  War Two

Odds & EndsBob Kutner: Lamp shade made out of skin

The judgments I made were eventually just cancelled and were some death sentences but I couldn’t promulgate those but some of them had been chosen from concentration camps. One was Irma Grese, she was the lady of the lamp shades, she had lamp shades made out of human skin - And this is true, she was in Belsen, she was commandant of the women and deputy commandant of the camp and she had bodies skinned (mostly they were dead, but not always) and the skin was used to make lampshades, it’s a fact – its documented. She also used to set her dogs onto people who were quite defenceless. Good teeth were extracted almost as a matter of routine, not just by her – but by anybody.

• There title people came before us for interrogation and eventually when I felt that they were being punished adequately for their crimes, I took advantage of being released from the army, came out, came back to Britain got my de – mob suite (which was made of barbed wire and steel wool - It was terrible). I came to London, wandered around there for a bit doing odd jobs (I worked in a night club – that was lovely) and then from there I came to Glasgow because in the meantime my mother had met someone from Scotland, she had married again and I came to join her up here.