Japanese stuffs
WW1
Explain these stuff
Holocaust
Great Depression
100

What were internment camps? 

The places were japanese americans were forced to go to by the government so they couldn’t spy

100

what was WW1

a global conflict primarily fought between 1914 and 1918

100

Executive Order 9066

Made Japanese Americans go to internment camps in WWII because Americans thought they were spies

100

Who is Hitler?

Hitler was a dictator in Germany famous for creating the holocaust. 

200

Who was killed, starting WWI?

Who is Franz Ferdinand?

200

Victory Gardens 

A garden where people planted their own food because of food shortages.

200

What was the Holocaust?

The attempted murder and genocide of all European Jews.

200

What ultimately ended the Great Depression? 

WWII when people were drafted into the military and jobs were created

300

What contributed to the great loss of life during WWI 

advances in weaponry, trench warfare, and disease

300

Civil Liberties Act


Awarded more than 80,000 Japanese Americans $20,000 each as compensation for their treatment.

400

What impact did the US entry into World War I have on the War effort?

By providing fresh troops, resources, and economic support, the US helped shift the balance of power in favor of the Allies and ultimately contributed to Germany's defeat.

400

Treaty Of Versailles 


Germany had to accept total responsibility for causing the war, give up some of its land, agree to pay the Allied nations billions of dollars in war reparations, and decrease the size of their military.

500

How did German punishment after WWI lead to the rise of Hitler? 

The harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles, particularly the "War Guilt Clause" and the heavy reparations, fueled resentment in Germany, creating fertile ground for extremist ideologies like Nazism. This resentment, coupled with the economic hardship of the Great Depression, helped Hitler gain popularity by promising to overturn the treaty and restore German pride

500

Endo Vs United States

Mitsuye Endo, the daughter of Japanese immigrants, once again challenged the internment of Japanese Americans as a violation of her constitutional rights.