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biggest reason for efficient production in the industrial revolution. A system of assembling pieces in a
line was developed by Henry Ford
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– producing goods faster and more efficiently thanks to the assembly line
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known as the middle class |
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helped Edison finance the “Edison Electric Light Company” |
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known as the working class |
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people spun the thread and then wove the cloth in their rural cottages |
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an economic system based on industrial production |
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mproved the steam engine; Scottish engineer |
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built the first paddle-wheel steamboat, made transportation on waterways much easier |
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protected children from working in factories |
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made up of the “bourgeois” who built factories, bought machines, and developed markets
thanks to the new “Industrial Capitalism”
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society and government owns and controls some means of production such as factories and utilities |
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a hypothetical, perfect society where all people use their abilities and everyone's need are met |
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evolved from Karl Marx's form of socialism; government controls the economy to regulate goods to
everyone
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Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels |
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wrote “The Communist Manifesto” because they were appalled by the terrible working
conditions in the factories and blamed Industrial Capitalism
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British cotton manufacturer who believed in a “Utopian” society |
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believed the state shouldn't be involved in economic matters (known as the “laissez-faire” policy) |
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Great Britain's parliament passed this allowing the fencing of farm land which forced peasants to
move into cities to work in factories
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the right to vote; France held an election of all males for the new provisional government |
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o maintain the new balance of power, Great Britain, Russia, Prussia, and Austria
met in conferences to maintain peace. France later joined
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rule by the people, either directly or through elected representatives |
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cultural identity of a people based on common language, religion, and national symbols |
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he rulers of the Congress of Vienna wanted to contain the forces of change (liberalism) that the French
Revolution had unleashed. They believed organized religion was need to restore order
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people should be as free as possible from government restraint. Believed in the protection of civil liberties.
Equality of the law and freedom of assembly, speech and press were included in these civil liberties. Liberals
wanted these freedoms to be guaranteed in writing (like the American Bill of Rights)
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the basic rights of all people, liberalism was based around these principles |
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a blind submission of authority, usually ignoring democracy (Austria and Russia) |
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Austria refused to help Russia in the Crimean War and Russia was defeated. Russia withdrew from
European affairs. Austria had no allies among the great powers and this helped open the door for Italy and
Germany to join together and unify
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great powers had their right to send armies into countries where there were revolutions in order
to restore legitimate monarchs to their throne
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Principle of Intervention |
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countries including Great Britain, Austria, Prussia, and Russia met in Vienna (called the Congress of
Vienna) to arrange a final peace settlement. These countries wanted to keep monarchs on the throne
and adopted the idea of conservatism. The French Revolution had unleashed a sense of
“nationalism” that these power didn't want to spread
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king of Prussia; appointed Otto Von Bismark the new prime minister in order to enlarge the Prussian army |
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acclaimed the king of the new Italian state; continued fighting until all of italy was free |
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leader of the French Revolution; brought a new sense of nationalism and pride to the rest of
Europe
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appointed Prime Minister of Prussia. Practiced realpolitik. Lead Prussia without regard to the
parliament and his active foreign policy soon led to war
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Definition
appointed prime minister of Italy under King Emmanuel; made an alliance with the French so he
could defeat the Austrians
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society and government owns and controls some means of production such as factories and
utilities
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government controls the economy to regulate goods to everyone |
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Austria had retained a monarchy during the nationalism spread. Hungary was formed when it split with
Austria and it formed a dual-monarchy yet Hungary had a larger sense of nationalism than Austria
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consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy
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consisted of France, Great Britain, and Russia |
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emperor of Germany; gave Austria-Hungary full support against Russian attack |
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the extension of a nation’s power over other lands, usually due to a strong economic motive |
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discrimination based on race; belief that race determines traits or capabilities |
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theory used to justify the dominance of Western nations in the late nineteenth century. Some people
thought they could apply the theory of natural selection to modern human societies
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local elites were replaced by Western powers |
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local rulers were allowed to keep their authority |
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the queen/empress of Great Britain and India |
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__________ differed from old imperialism because resources were much more valuable and the colonization efforts
by European Nations were economically motivated for resources in Asian and African societies |
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Definition
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people native to a region that were pushed on to a reservation; an example would be the Zulu’s who
constantly fought the British to defend their home but eventually lost
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Term
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Definition
a book written by Kipling that said that Africans were benefiting from the new imperialism, while
white men were losing from it
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Germany was suppose to quickly attack France and cross through Belgium. Since Belgium was neutral
in the war, Great Britain declared war on Germany for bringing Belgium into the war
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a war that was based on wearing the other side down by constant attacks and heavy losses |
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WWI became a war that consisted of total mobilization of soldiers and resources |
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Clemenceau wanted Germany to make large payments to France for the cost of the war |
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the new government of Germany signed a truce for the end of the war |
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war done in trench systems, caused long periods of fighting that usually led to no advance. The First
Battle of Marne was fought in trenches for nearly four years
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Term
ideas spread to influence public opinion for or against a cause. Many countries used this to help gain the
support of citizens in the war
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Definition
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made by Woodrow Wilson to restore peace after World War I. Some points included reducing weapons and
ensuring self-determination
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Definition
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he aggressive preparation for war. Decisions are made for military reasons instead of political reasons |
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Term
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Definition
alliances between the great powers were the main reason for World War I
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Definition
also known as William II, was the last emperor of Germany during WWI. He gave Austria-Hungary a
“blank check” stating that Germany would help Austria-Hungary after Wilhelm’s friend, the archduke, was
assassinated
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czar of Russia; gave full support to Serbia and issued some troops to Austria on Serbia’s behalf |
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Definition
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czar of Russia; gave full support to Serbia and issued some troops to Austria on Serbia’s behalf |
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Definition
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______ said that all citizens of the U.S. were in the war. Even if you weren’t on the battle lines, people at home
still needed to be dedicated to the cause
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Definition
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the archduke of Austria-Hungary |
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Definition
Archduke Francis Ferdinand |
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an idea by Woodrow Wilson to create an international peacekeeping organization. This idea was
accepted at the Paris Peace Conference in return of Wilson helping to decide territorial arrangements
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Definition
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a final peace treaty that harshly punished Germany for their actions(WWI). This gave the provinces of
Alsace and Lorraine back to France
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Definition
a revolution in Russia lead by the working-class women. About 10,000 led a series of strikes in
Petrograd because the government had started bread rationing. Soon later men joined and all the
factories were shut down in Russia. Nicholas II ordered troops to break it up and shoot them if
necessary. Most of the troops, however, joined the strike or refused to shoot the crowd. In result, a
duma (legislative body) formed a new provisional government of Russia and Nicholas stepped down
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wanted to try to change Russia without creating a new government. They were
outnumbered
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began a small faction of a Marxist party called the Russian Social Democrats |
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led by Lenin and the Bolsheviks, overthrew the government of Russia |
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guy who led the Bolsheviks who were dedicated to a violent revolution of the capitalist system
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Term
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a secret police force used by the communists to scare people; called the “Red Terror” |
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coordinated Germany’s annual payments with it’s ability to pay for their reparations of WWI |
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Definition
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Term
policy of active governmental economic intervention. It increased many public programs like the Works
Progress Administration
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Definition
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used his powerful position in the Politburo party to gain support of thousands of appointed officials to carry
out Stalin’s communist ideas. He removed the Bolsheviks and created a powerful dictatorship
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Term
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Definition
in 1925, the foreign ministers of Germany and France signed this treaty guaranteeing Germany’s
western borders with France and Belgium
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Term
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Definition
controlled the SS and the secret police of Germany to further Nazi goals |
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a modified version of the old capitalist system in Russia. Peasants were allowed to sell their
produce openly and freely
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Definition
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Hitler wanted to establish a “perfect”, master race of Aryans in Germany |
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a Nazi-controlled empire created under Hitler’s control (used propaganda and openly used terror to create
this totalitarian empire)
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racism against Jews; belief of Hitler |
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Definition
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rose rapidly within the military ranks and used the military to revolt against the democratic government
to start a bloody civil war. Spanish Civil War came to an end when he captured Madrid in 1939.
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defined who was considered Jewish and stripped them of all rights including citizenship, taking arts,
and banning them from public buildings including schools and hospitals
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Definition
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the Nazi idea that the Nazi’s can take over any territory and push anyone around |
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Definition
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Term
abandoned war communism in favor his New Economic Policy idea because of
the terrible conditions of Russia
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Definition
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Term
set economic goals for 5 year periods in Russia; were an attempt to switch from an agricultural economy
to an industrial economy overnight under Stalin’s command
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Definition
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Term
a government that aims to control the political, economic, social, intellectual, and cultural lives of its citizens
(ex: Russia under Stalin rule & Germany under Hitler rule)
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Definition
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Term
Mao Zedong used these types of tactics (using unexpected methods like sabotage and deception to fight
the enemy) against Chiang Kai-shek’s forces
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Definition
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Term
Franklin Roosevelt announced this policy rejecting the use of U.S. military force in Latin America;
this was the first time in 30 years that the United States didn’t have troops in L.A.
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Definition
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Term
a movement to support the unity of all Africans; lead by W.E.B. Du Bois & Marcus Garvey
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
a reform leader who united Arabs in the northern part of Arab Peninsula; established the kingdom of Saudi
Arabia in 1932
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Term
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Definition
original leader of the Nationalists, he welcomed the idea of cooperation with the CCP (Chinese Communist
Party) so both parties could drive the imperialist powers out of China
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in hope to gain Jewish support for WWI, Britain supported a national home or the Jews in Palestine |
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Definition
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a small minority in the Ottoman Empire; struggled to gain independence. The Ottomans accused them
of supporting Russia and killed nearly 1 million Armenians
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Definition
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young communist leader who thought that a Chinese revolution would be driven by the poverty-stricken
peasants rather than the urban working class
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Definition
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organized the Vietnamese Communists, struggled to fight off the west Imperialist states |
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Term
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Definition
succeeded Sun Yat-sen as the leader of the Nationalist Party; revolted against the CCP killing
thousands (known as the Shanghai Massacre). Chiang also founded the new Chinese republic at
Nanjing
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active in the Indian National Congress and the movement for Indian self-rule before WWI; Indian
people refer to him as India’s “Great Soul” or Mahatma
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Mao Zedong and 90,000 troops led a march almost 6,000 miles along China and finally arrived safely in the
hills. At the end of the march, only 9,000 troops remained
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Definition
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Term
Rhineland, according to the Treaty of Versailles, was suppose to be a military-free zone with no weapons
or fortifications. Germany, instead, disobeyed this order
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Definition
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Term
Great Britain made no action against Germany’s fortifications in Rhineland because they didn’t want a
confrontation
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Definition
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"lightning war;” armored columns of 300 tanks with accompanying forces, supplies, and air support that
quickly broke through Polish lines
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the German air force; Hitler used the air force to try and take over British air because he felt that was the only
way to defeat them. Germany underestimated Britain and Britain overthrew the German air force and germany
post-poned the invasion of Britain indefinitely
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Definition
when Austria joined Germany under the Third Reich |
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leader of Germany; he believed Germany needed more land to become a great civilization
(3rd reich) |
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Definition
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leader of Italy; gained support of Hitler to further his dream of a Roman Empire |
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Definition
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leader of the Soviet Union; France and Great Britain attempted to make a treaty with him because they
knew they couldn’t take on Germany and Italy alone. he, however, had signed a non-aggression treaty
with Germany
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Definition
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prime minister of Great Britain; led the strategic attack across the Mediterranean, took Sicily, and
advanced into Italy
(WWII)
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Definition
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____ denounced Great Britain’s ask for help because the U.S. had signed a series of neutrality acts that
didn’t allow them to get involved in European wars. The U.S. sent supplies to Britain as the acts
gradually relaxed. Eventually entered the war
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Term
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Definition
the largest concentration camps under Nazi control
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Term
Nazi Germany attempted a genocide of Jews through concentration camps. Over 6 million people were killed
as a result
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Definition
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Term
the name given for the German slaughter of Jews and prisoners throughout Nazi territory |
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Definition
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Term
cities where only Jews lived. Nazi’s set these up to keep Jews isolated from Christians |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
special strike forces that Heydrich assigned to carry out Nazi goals |
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Term
Hitler wanted to take out ____ first because it a major industrial center. The Soviet Union
counter-attacked and the entire German sixth army (considered the best of German troops) was forced to
surrender
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Definition
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Term
U.S. planes were able to defeat Japanese air forces and the navy on _____ Island which gave the United States
control over the pacific
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Definition
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the historic invasion on the beaches of Normandy. Germany was slow to counter-attack the fighting because they
thought it was a diversion to push throught the easier way. The Allies, instead, broke through German defensive
lines and liberated Paris.
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Definition
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________ Conference: Roosevelt and Stalin agreed to split Germany into four parts after they had surrendered. They also
agreed to give Poland a free election. The rest of Eastern Europe, however, was still under Soviet
influence
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_____ Conference - made the final plans of taking over Germany. The 2 front war in Germany caused consequences
when Soviet and American-British forces met in Germany
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Definition
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Term
Britain led a series of bombing raids in Germany with one of the worst being in ______. the bombing here
created a vast firestorm that may have killed 100,000 inhabitants
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