The Axis Powers
Military Campaigns
U.S. Home Front
Government/Policy
Random
100

These 3 countries formed the Axis Powers?

What are Germany, Italy, and Japan?

100

The most major turning point in the European Theater where Allies invade Northern France to push the Germans back. 

What was D-Day (aka Operation Overlord)?

100

A use of media, including posters, advertisements, entertainment, even children's cartoons, to gain public support for a cause and to convince people to think similarly about a topic. 

What is propaganda?

100

The U.S. President from 1932-1945. 

Who was Franklin Delano Roosevelt?

100

A famous author was also a political cartoonist who was highly critical of the FDR administration before the U.S. joined WWII. 

Who was Dr. Seuss?

200
This Axis Power surrendered in May of 1945, while the other major power surrendered in August of 1945. 

What was Germany?

200

The last major battle in the Pacific on an island 350 miles outside of mainland Japan.

What was the Battle of Okinawa?

200

THE most important and defining factor of the U.S. homefront, and ultimately led to the Allied victory. 

What was the mobilization of industry?

200

Leader of a committee to oversee wartime production and later became President. 

Who was Harry S. Truman?

200

A group of Native Americans who worked in military intelligence to give the U.S. a decisive advantage in the Pacific Theater. 

Who were the Navajo Code Talkers?

300

Japanese expansionism and a U.S. oil embargo led to a surprise attack at this infamous location in this year. 

Where was Pearl Harbor in 1941?

300
The turning point in North Africa where the Allies defeat the Axis powers after 3 years of fighting

What was Operation Torch?

300
This program enabled Mexican laborers to move to the U.S. to make up for a wartime labor shortage. 

What was the Bracero Program?

300

This policy provided military armaments, among other things, to countries deemed to be "vital" to U.S. interests. 

What was the Lend-Lease Act?

300

This secret undertaking started the development of the atomic bomb in the United States, and was recommended for implementation by Albert Einstein. 

What was the Manhattan Project?

400

Japanese balloon bombs were sent to damage Americans at home, and several were detonated at a church picnic in this state

Where was Oregon?

400

The last major battle in the European Theater that is also one of the top two deadliest battles in American history

What was the Battle of the Bulge?

400

A landmark Supreme Court case that ruled in favor of Japanese internment during WWII, despite the fact that 2/3rds of those interned were U.S. citizens. 

What was Korematsu v. U.S.?

400
This policy helped protect U.S. neutrality and liability towards the beginning of the war while continuing economic relations. 
What was "Cash and Carry?"
400

Future U.S. President who was in charge of overseeing Operation Overlord. 

Who was Dwight Eisenhower?

500

The emperor of Japan during WWII. 

Who was Emperor Hirohito?

500
The name for the planned land invasion of Japan, which never happened due to the use of the atomic bombs

What was Operation Downfall?

500

A combat unit that was composed of mostly Japanese Americans and is still the most decorated unit of its size in U.S. history. 

What was the 442nd Regimental Combat Team?

500
This government agency oversaw the execution of exercises such as air raid drills, blackout drills, and gathering in bomb shelters in case of attack in the U.S. 

What was the Office of Civil Defense?

500

Group of all black Air Force pilots who were exemplary in WWII. 

Who were the Tuskegee Airmen?