a second global conflict and the end of the european world order
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A Second Global Conflict and the end of the European World Order. Old and New Causes of a Second World War. Guomindang Chinese reunification Japanese invade Manchuria, Manchuko, 1931 Germany Response to Soviet Union, World War I losses Italy - Ethiopia. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
A Second Global Conflict and the end of the European World Order
Old and New Causes of a Second World War
GuomindangChinese reunificationJapanese invadeManchuria, Manchuko, 1931
GermanyResponse to Soviet Union, World War I losses
Italy - Ethiopia
Unchecked Aggression and the Coming of War in Europe and the Pacific
Japanese invade China, 1937
Guomindang retreat
Germany invades
Poland, 1939
Unchecked Aggression & the Coming of War in Europe and the Pacific
The Conduct of a Second World War
West reacts slowly Nazi Blitzkrieg,
Stalemate, and the Long Retreat
GermanyConquers France, Low
Countries, Northern Africa
Britain - Winston ChurchillRussia - Germany
invades, 1941 1943, driven back
The Conduct of a Second World War
From Persecution to Genocide:
Hitler's War Against the Jews
Holocaust begins, 1942
Up to 12 million killed
6 million Jews
Anglo-American Offensives, Encirclement, and the End of the 12-Year Reich
Pearl Harbor 1941United States joins Allies
Americans and BritishNorth Africa,
1942Success against Germans,
ItaliansFrance, 1944Germany surrenders,
1945
The Conduct of a Second World War
The Rise and Fall of the Japanese Empire in the Pacific War
JapanAttacks U.S.,
1941Indonesia,
Malaya, Burma, Philippines
U.S.Some success by
late 1942Air attacks on
Japan, 1944Atomic bombs:
Hiroshima, Nagasaki
War’s End and the Emergence of the Superpower Standoff
United Nations
Security Council: U.S., Soviet Union,
Britain, France, China
War’s End: From Hot War to Cold War
Teheran Conference, 1944U.S., Britain, France
Yalta, 1945
Germany, four occupation zones
Potsdam, 1945Germany, Austria divided, occupied
Except Yugoslavia, Greece
War’s End: From Hot War to Cold War
Japan invaded, loses territories Korea freed, divided into two
zones
ChinaRegains territoryCommunists v. Nationalists
Baltic States
Become Soviet provinces
After World War II: A New International Setting for the West
The Cold WarEastern block formed
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, East Germany
Marshall Plan, 1947Germany
allies rebuild, from 1946Russian blockade, 1947American airlift split, 1948
NATO, 1949Warsaw Pact
Europe After World War II: A Soviet Empire
Soviet Union as SuperpowerExpands in Pacific, North
KoreaInfluence via aid
Chinese, Vietnamese communism, Nationalists in Africa, Middle East, Asia
Dominance of all but Greece, Albania, Yugoslavia
East Germans protest, 1953suppressedBerlin Wall, 1961to stop flight to west
Soviet Culture: Promoting New Beliefs and Institutions
Orthodox Church state controlParty ideals dictate art
literature retains vitalityAlexander Solzhenitsyn
Economy and SocietyIndustrialization by 1950s state control
Stalin dies, 1958Kruschev, 1956
attacks Stalinismfollowed by stagnationSpace, arms race
Rift with China, 1950sCuban missile crisis, 1962Invasion of Afghanistan, 1979
Nationalism and Decolonization
Atlantic Charter, 1941Self-determination
Winning of Independence in
South and Southeast Asia
Indian National Congress
Quit India Movement, 1942
Gandhi Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Muslim
League
Nationalism and Decolonization
British Labour government, 1945
Hindu/Muslim conflict
India, Pakistan, 1947 Gandhi assassinated, 1948 Sri Lanka (Ceylon),
Myanmar (Burma)Peaceful independence
India (1945) vs. Egypt (1922)
Similarities population growth state stimulation of
economy Differences
military intervention Industrial and scientific
sectors Middle class numbers State intervention in
economy Access to international
capitalization.
Nationalism and Decolonization
The Winning of Independence in South and Southeast Asia
Philippines
U.S. grants independence Dutch
Lose Indonesia to nationalists, 1949
French
Indochina
Nationalism and Decolonization: The Liberation of Nonsettler Africa: Two models
Radicale.g. British Gold Coast (Ghana)Kwame Nkrumah
Convention Peoples PartyStrikes, rallies, boycottsIndependence, 1957
PeacefulFrench, Belgian territories
Negotiatione.g. Senegal, Ivory CoastLéopold Sédar Senghor, Felix Houphouât-BoignyEconomic ties retained
All French West African colonies freed by 1960Portuguese retain colonies
Nationalism and Decolonization: Repression and Guerrilla War
KenyaJomo Kenyatta
Peaceful efforts failLand Freedom ArmyGuerilla tacticsDefeated, Kenyatta imprisonedNegotiation with BritainIndependence, 1963Kenyatta president
AlgeriaViolentNational Liberation Front
Warfare, 1950sNegotiations
Independence, 1962
Nationalism and Decolonization: The Persistence of White Supremacy in South Africa
Angola, MozambiqueRevolutionIndependence,
1975
Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
Independence by 1980
South Africa
AfrikanersWhite supremacy ideology
Nationalism and Decolonization: Conflicting Nationalisms: Arabs, Israelis, and the Palestinian Question
Arab nationsMost independent by 1960s
Palestine
Zionist movementHolocaustMuslim revolt, 1936-19391948, Palestine dividedWarfare
Limits of Decolonization Won political
independence but little else
social hierarchies relatively undisturbed
economic power heavy influence of
Western culture; little disruption of
Western dominance continued economic
dependence on West or Pacific Rim