Chapter 14-Section 4-Victory in Europe and the...

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Victory in Europe and the Pacific Chapter 14 Section 4

Transcript of Chapter 14-Section 4-Victory in Europe and the...

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Victory in Europe and the Pacific

Chapter 14

Section 4

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End of WWII

In Europe, World War II officially ended on May 8, 1945, or V-E Day (Victory Europe Day)

The Allies were able to defeat the Axis powers for many reasons

Because of their location, the Axis powers had to

fight on several fronts at the same time

Hitler also made some poor military decisions

Example: Hitler underestimated the Soviet Union’s ability to fight

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War Ends in Europe

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End of WWII

The huge productive capacity of the United States was another factor

At the same time, Allied bombing hindered German production and caused oil to become scarce which

nearly grounded the Luftwaffe (German Air Force)

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War in the Pacific

Although Germany was defeated, the Allies still had to defeat the Japanese in the Pacific

By May 1942, the Japanese had gained control of the Philippines, killing thousands of prisoners during the

Bataan Death March

However, after the battles of Midway and the Coral Sea, the United States took the offensive

General Douglas MacArthur began an island-hopping” campaign to recapture islands from the

Japanese

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Pacific War

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Bataan Death March

The Bataan Death March began at Mariveles on April 10, 1942. Any troops who fell behind were executed. Japanese troops beat soldiers randomly, and denied the POWs food and water for many days. One of their tortures was known as the sun treatment. The Philippines in April is very hot. Therefore, the POWs were forced to sit in the sun without any shade, helmets, or water. Anyone who dared ask for water was executed. On the rare occasion they were given any food, it was only a handful of contaminated rice.When the prisoners were allowed to sleep for a few hours at night, they were packed into enclosures so tight that they couldbarely move. Those who lived collapsed on the dead bodies of their comrades. For only a brief part of the march would POWs bepacked into railroad cars and allowed to ride. Those who did notdie in the suffocating boxcars were forced to march about seven more miles until they reached their camp. It took the POWs over a week to reach their destination.

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Route of Bataan

Death March

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Bataan Death March

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Bataan Death March

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Execution of a Prisoner of War (POW)

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War in the Pacific

The captured islands served as stepping stones to the next great objective—Japan

The Americans gradually moved north and were able to blockade Japan

Bombers pounded Japanese cities and industries

At the same time, the British pushed Japanese forces

back into the jungles of Burma and Malaya

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Burma and Malaya

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Jungle

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B-29 Bomber

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War in the Pacific

In early 1945, bloody battles on Iwo Jima and Okinawa showed that the Japanese would fight to the death rather than surrender

Some young Japanese became kamikaze pilots who

flew their planes purposefully into U.S. ships

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Iwo Jima

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Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima

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Iwo Jima

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Okinawa

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Kamikaze Pilots

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A kamikaze Attacking USS Columbia

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Kamikaze Crashing Into the USS Essex

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Building the Atomic Bomb

While Allied military leaders planned to invade, scientists offered another way to end the war

They had conducted research, code-named the Manhattan Project, that led to the building of an

atomic bomb for the United States

The new U.S. President, Harry S. Truman, decided that dropping the bomb would save American lives

The Allies first issued a warning to the Japanese to surrender or face “utter and complete destruction”,

but the warning was ignored

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Manhattan Project

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President Harry S. Truman

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Dropping the Bomb

On August 6, 1945, a U.S. plane dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima, instantly killing more than 70,000 people

Many more died from radiation sickness

When the Japanese did not surrender, another bomb

was dropped on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945

The next day, Japan finally surrendered ending World War II

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Hiroshima and 1agasaki

As many as 140,000 had died in Hiroshima by the bomb and its associated effects, with the estimate for Nagasaki roughly 74,000.

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Atomic Bomb

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Atomic Bomb Dropped on Hiroshima

“Little Boy”

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Bomb Dropped on 1agasaki

“Fat Man”

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Replicas of “Little Boy” and “Fat Man” in a

Museum

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Injuries from Atomic Bomb

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Powerpoint Questions (13 points)

1. On what date did World War II officially end? What is this day called? (2 points)

2. The Japanese killed thousands of prisoners in a long walk known as the ?

3. Identify the strategy to recapture islands occupied by

the Japanese.

4. Identify the two islands on which bloody battles were fought in early 1945. (2 points)

5. Define kamikaze.

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Powerpoint Questions (13 points)

6. What was the name of the plan to build the first atomic bomb?

7. What event occurred on August 6, 1945?

8. What event occurred on August 9, 1945?

9. Identify the names of the two atomic bombs. (2 points)

10. Which President made the decision to drop the

atomic bombs?

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The End