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A Second Global Conflict and the end of the European World Order

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.

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A Second Global Conflict and the end of the European World Order

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  1. A Second Global Conflict and the end of the European World Order

  2. 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

  3. Unchecked Aggression and the Coming of War in Europe and the Pacific Japanese invade China, 1937 Guomindang retreat  Germany invades Poland, 1939

  4. Unchecked Aggression & the Coming of War in Europe and the Pacific

  5. The Conduct of a Second World War West reacts slowly Nazi Blitzkrieg, Stalemate, and the Long Retreat Germany Conquers France, Low Countries, Northern Africa Britain - Winston Churchill Russia - Germany invades, 1941 1943, driven back

  6. 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

  7. Anglo-American Offensives, Encirclement, and the End of the 12-Year Reich Pearl Harbor 1941 United States joins Allies Americans and British North Africa, 1942 Success against Germans, Italians France, 1944 Germany surrenders, 1945

  8. The Conduct of a Second World War The Rise and Fall of the Japanese Empire in the Pacific War Japan Attacks U.S., 1941 Indonesia, Malaya, Burma, Philippines U.S. Some success by late 1942 Air attacks on Japan, 1944 Atomic bombs: Hiroshima, Nagasaki

  9. War’s End and the Emergence of the Superpower Standoff United Nations Security Council: U.S., Soviet Union, Britain, France, China

  10. War’s End: From Hot War to Cold War Teheran Conference, 1944 U.S., Britain, France Yalta, 1945 Germany, four occupation zones Potsdam, 1945 Germany, Austria divided, occupied Except Yugoslavia, Greece

  11. War’s End: From Hot War to Cold War Japan invaded, loses territories Korea freed, divided into two zones China Regains territory Communists v. Nationalists Baltic States Become Soviet provinces

  12. Nationalism and Decolonization Atlantic Charter, 1941 Self-determination Winning of Independence in South and Southeast Asia Indian National Congress Quit India Movement, 1942 Gandhi Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Muslim League

  13. Nationalism and Decolonization British Labour government, 1945 Hindu/Muslim conflict India, Pakistan, 1947 Gandhi assassinated, 1948 Sri Lanka (Ceylon), Myanmar (Burma) Peaceful independence

  14. 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.

  15. 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

  16. Radical e.g. British Gold Coast (Ghana) Kwame Nkrumah Convention Peoples Party Strikes, rallies, boycotts Independence, 1957 Peaceful French, Belgian territories Negotiation e.g. Senegal, Ivory Coast Léopold Sédar Senghor, Felix Houphouât-Boigny Economic ties retained   All French West African colonies freed by 1960 Portuguese retain colonies Nationalism and Decolonization: The Liberation of Nonsettler Africa: Two models

  17. Kenya Jomo Kenyatta Peaceful efforts fail Land Freedom Army Guerilla tactics Defeated, Kenyatta imprisoned Negotiation with Britain Independence, 1963 Kenyatta president Algeria Violent National Liberation Front Warfare, 1950s Negotiations Independence, 1962 Nationalism and Decolonization: Repression and Guerrilla War

  18. Nationalism and Decolonization: The Persistence of White Supremacy in South Africa Angola, Mozambique Revolution Independence, 1975 Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) Independence by 1980 South Africa Afrikaners White supremacy ideology

  19. Nationalism and Decolonization: Conflicting Nationalisms: Arabs, Israelis, and the Palestinian Question Arab nations Most independent by 1960s Palestine Zionist movement Holocaust Muslim revolt, 1936-1939 1948, Palestine divided Warfare

  20. 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

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