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From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

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Page 1: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

From Isolationism to War

Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Page 2: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Setting the Scene• 1850 – Japan

was a feudal state that was forced to open it borders and trade with the world.

• Modern economy and elected government

Page 3: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Setting the Scene

• Signed the Kellogg-Briand Pact, and help found the League of Nations

• Great Depression hurts their economy; Military blames government, and begins to gain more power.

Page 4: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Manchurian Incident

• Japanese military invades Manchuria for raw materials and farmland

• Civilian government powerless to stop the action.

• Japan is criticized, and withdraws from League of Nations

Page 5: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Japan’s Military Gains Power• Assassinations and Uprisings• Invasion of mainland China is sparked by an

“Incident” at the Marco Polo Bridge

Page 6: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

• Continues invasion of China• Technology and Technique quickly overcome

Chinese numbers.

Page 7: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

“Rape of Nanking”

• Estimated 350,000 deaths, 80,000 rapes

• Mass executions, rape, looting, and arson.

• 1/3 of Nanking is destroyed by fire.

Page 8: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4
Page 9: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

'Incredible Record' —Mukai 106 – 105 Noda—Both 2nd Lieutenants Go Into

Extra Innings"

Page 10: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4
Page 11: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Gen. Joe Stilwell

U.S. Army Rep to China who helped to defend China from Japanese aggression.

Helped get supplies to Chinese forces fighting Japanese troops.

Page 12: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Burma Road

British/American supply line to the Chinese during WWII.

Page 13: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4
Page 14: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Stalemate in China

• By 1939, Japan controlled many cities in China, while the Chinese controlled the countryside.

• Japan begins to expand its “Co-Prosperity Sphere”.

Page 15: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

“Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere”• Japan’s version of lebensraum

• Japan will “free Asians from Western Colonizers”

• Japan actually wants all the resources for war efforts

Page 16: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

• Congress passes the Neutrality Acts. We can’t trade with any warring nation.

• Cash and Carry – we’ll sell, but you haul it.

Page 17: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

America First Committee

• Group of Influential Americans determined to keep America out of the war in Europe

• Charles Lindebergh

Page 18: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

The fall of Poland and France kills US neutrality and increases aid to Britain

Page 19: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

• Churchill – “Britain is going broke”

• Roosevelt asks the American people:

“If your neighbors house was on fire, you don’t sell him your hose, you lend it to him”.

Page 20: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Lend Lease - This increases the American role in the growing conflict.

Page 21: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Tojo Elected As Japanese Prime Minister

• Part of the Japanese Military and favors war with U.S.

Page 22: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4
Page 24: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

Pearl Harbor

• Sunday Dec. 7, 1941 • Japan was looking for a “Knockout-blow”• We knew that Japan was planning an attack, we

just didn’t know where.

Page 25: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

• 4 battleships sunk, • 4 battleships damaged including 1 run aground• 2 destroyers sunk• 1 damaged

1 other ship sunk, 3 damaged• 3 cruisers damaged

Page 26: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

• 2,402 military killed• 1,247 military wounded• 57 civilians killed• 35 civilians wounded

Page 27: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

• 188 aircraft destroyed• 155 aircraft damaged

Page 28: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4

• US Declares war on Japan Dec. 8th, Germany and Italy declare war on the US December 11th, 1941.

Page 29: From Isolationism to War Chapter 17, Sections 17.3 & 17.4