1. How did the Treaty of Versailles impact them?
• They didn’t agree to the treaty so they were going to make their own with Germany. The treaty required to change the boundaries of the countries and other places that Germany owned. Everybody accepted the treaty except the United States and China. So they made a separate treaty called Treaty of Berlin.
2. What type(s) of government did this country have in the interwar years (1919-1938)?
• they had republicans during the 1920’s and democratic leaders during the 1930’s-1940’s
3. How did their leader, that led them throughout WWII, come to power?
• Roosevelt (democrat) was president for most of the war but when he died in 1945 Truman became president
4. How did this leader change their country (for the better and worse) prior to WWII?
• he came up with the new deals and it was going to help the country out of the great depression
5. What were the goals of the leader?
• to get the united states out of the great depression and the bad economy and find jobs for everybody and get people off of the street.
6. What was the military strategy of this country in the inter-war years (1919-1938)?
• nobody was looking for a fight so the military was just a cushion for the country. But really nobody wanted to get involved with any fight
7. What role did they play in WWII?
• well we reacted to japan when they bombed us in pearl harbor. And once were in the war we were basically were trying to take down Hitler and his Nazi’s. why were a main part in Hitler getting taken down. D-day-was when all the allied countries took over Hitler and his Nazi’s
8. Who were their allies in WWII?
• our allies were Canada, Australia, & France. We were also a part of the Big Four.. which was the representatives of the allied nations, which were..China, Great Britain, Soviet Union, and the United States.
9. How did WWII impact/effect the country?
• The great depression ended because the military and making machinery created jobs for men.
Sources:
• http://library.thinkquest.org/CR0210520/treaty_of_versailles.htm
• http://www.answers.com/topic/who-were-the-big-four
• http://www.enotes.com/topics/d-day
Comments