Top Banner
U.S. and the Shadow of War
58

U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Dec 27, 2015

Download

Documents

Arleen Watkins
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 2: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Recognition of the Soviet Union

• U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933.

• Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia

• Hoped to use the Russians as a power counterbalance between Germany in Europe and Japan in Asia

Page 3: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Mussolini and Fascism in Italy

• Fascism – an aggressive nationalism

• The nation is more important than the individual

• Strongly anti-Communist

• Mussolini portrayed his party as the wall between Communism and the ownership of property and the Middle class.

• He promised full employment

Page 4: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Mussolini and Fascism in Italy

• In 1922 leads a march on Rome to protect the nation

• Conservatives get the King of italy to name Mussolini premier.

• With the backing of industrialist, landowners and the Catholic Church, Mussolini takes over the government

• He is called Il Duce

Page 6: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Adolf Hitler and Germany

• A strong anti-communist and admirer of Mussolini

• Helped form the Nationalist Socialist Worker’s Party or Nazi Party

• Led a rebellion in Munich in 1923 and tried to seize power. The power grab known as the “Beerhall Putszh” failed and Hitler was imprisoned

• While in prison wrote a book called Mein Kampf.

Page 7: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Mein Kampf

• Called for unification of all German people• A master race of “blonde blue-eyed

Germans” called Aryans• Lebensraum or living space – get the land

from the East from the inferior Slavic people who would be enslaved.

• Blaming the Jews for the world’s problems and the German loss in World War I

Page 8: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Mein Kampf

• 1925 Copy of Hitler's Mein Kampf

Page 9: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

The Rise to Power

• Hitler persuaded the German government to lift its ban on the Nazi party.

• In 1928, the Nazis polled just 810,000 votes in German elections; however, in 1930 after the Depression began, they polled 6 ½ million votes.

• Two years later, Hitler ran for president; he lost, but received 13 ½ million votes--37 percent of all votes cast.

• The Nazis had suddenly become the single largest party in the German parliament.

• In January 1933, Germany's president named Hitler chancellor. The German elite thought they could control Hitler

• A year and a half later Hitler was Germany's dictator.

Page 10: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Hitler’s Germany

• Hitler's government outlawed labor unions, imposed newspaper censorship, and decreed that the Nazis would constitute Germany's only political party.

• The regime established a secret police force, the Gestapo, to suppress all opposition and required all children, 10 years and older, to join youth organizations designed to indoctrinate Nazi beliefs.

• By 1935, Hitler had transformed Germany into a fascist state. The government exercised total control over all political, economic, and cultural activities.

Page 11: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Hitler’s Germany

• Replacing crucifixes in some German houses were Hitler Corners which were suppose to bring good luck to families

• The Volkswagen was created by Ferdinand Porsche so that all Germans could afford automobiles

• Rest farms create so women could breed the perfect Aryan child.

Page 12: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Nazi Germany

Page 13: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Nazi Germany

• Anti-Semitism was an integral part of Hitler's political program.

• The 1935 Nuremberg Laws– forbade intermarriages, – restricted property rights, – barred Jews from the civil service, the

universities, and all professional and managerial occupations.

Page 14: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Kristallnacht

• On the night of November 9, 1938--a night now known as Kristallnacht (the night of the broken glass)—– the Nazis imprisoned more than 20,000 Jews

in concentration camps – destroyed more than 200 synagogues and

7,500 Jewish businesses

Page 15: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.
Page 16: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Militarist Take Control of Japan

• Economics in Japan collapsed because Japan had to import the majority of their resources

• Japanese military officers blamed the problems on corrupt politicians

• Believed that democracy was

un-Japanese and bad for the country

Page 17: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Japan Invades Manchuria

• Japanese officers invade resource rich Manchuria without government permission

• When the Japanese Prime Minister tried to negotiate a peace, he was assassinated.

• Japan viewed themselves as the future of Asia

Page 18: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Japanese Attack Manchuria Japanese Attack Manchuria (1931)(1931)

League of Nations condemned the League of Nations condemned the action.action.

Japan leaves the League.Japan leaves the League.

Hoover wanted no part in an American military action Hoover wanted no part in an American military action in the Far East.in the Far East.

Page 19: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Hoover-Stimpson Hoover-Stimpson DoctrineDoctrine

(1932)(1932)US would not recognize any territorial US would not recognize any territorial acquisitions that were achieved by force.acquisitions that were achieved by force.

Japan was infuriated because the US hadJapan was infuriated because the US hadconquered new conquered new territories a few territories a few decades earlier.decades earlier.

Japan bombed Japan bombed Shanghai in Shanghai in 1932 1932 massive massive casualties.casualties.

Page 20: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Nye Committee HearingsNye Committee Hearings(1934-1936)(1934-1936)

The Nye Committee IThe Nye Committee Iinvestigated the charge investigated the charge that WW I was needless and that WW I was needless and the US entered so munitions the US entered so munitions owners could make big profits owners could make big profits [“merchants of death.”][“merchants of death.”]

The Committee did charge The Committee did charge that bankers wanted war to that bankers wanted war to protect their loans & arms manufacturers to make protect their loans & arms manufacturers to make money.money.

Claimed that Wilson had provoked Germany by Claimed that Wilson had provoked Germany by sailing in to warring nations’ waters.sailing in to warring nations’ waters.

Resulted in Congress passing several Neutrality Resulted in Congress passing several Neutrality Acts.Acts.

Senator Gerald P. Nye [R-ND]Senator Gerald P. Nye [R-ND]

Page 21: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Ludlow Amendment (1938)Ludlow Amendment (1938)

A proposed A proposed amendment to the amendment to the Constitution that Constitution that called for a national called for a national referendum on any referendum on any declaration of war by declaration of war by Congress.Congress.

Introduced several Introduced several times by times by Congressman Ludlow.Congressman Ludlow.

Never actually Never actually passed.passed.

Congressman Louis LudlowCongressman Louis Ludlow[D-IN][D-IN]

Page 22: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Neutrality Acts: 1935, 1936, Neutrality Acts: 1935, 1936, 19371937

When the President proclaimed the existence of When the President proclaimed the existence of a foreign war, certain restrictions would a foreign war, certain restrictions would automatically go into effect:automatically go into effect:

Prohibited sales of arms to belligerent nations.Prohibited sales of arms to belligerent nations.

Prohibited loans and credits to belligerent nations.Prohibited loans and credits to belligerent nations.

Forbade Americans to travel on vessels of nations Forbade Americans to travel on vessels of nations at war [in contrast to WW I].at war [in contrast to WW I].

Non-military goods must be purchased on a “cash-Non-military goods must be purchased on a “cash-and-carry” basis and-carry” basis pay when goods are picked up. pay when goods are picked up.

Banned involvement in the Spanish Civil War.Banned involvement in the Spanish Civil War.

This limited the options of the President in a This limited the options of the President in a crisis.crisis.

America in the 1930s declined to build up its America in the 1930s declined to build up its forces!forces!

Page 23: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

US NeutralityUS Neutrality

Page 24: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Rome – Berlin – Tokyo Axis

• 1936 - Hitler and Mussolini signed a treaty pledging cooperation on international issues

• 1936 – Japan aligned itself with Germany and Italy with the Anti-Comintern Pact

• Became known as the Axis Powers

Page 25: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Spanish Civil War Spanish Civil War (1936-1939)(1936-1939)

The American “Lincoln The American “Lincoln Brigade”Brigade”

Page 26: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Spanish Civil War

• The Civil War devastated Spain from July 17,1936 to April 1, 1939– ending with the victory of the rebels and the founding

of a dictatorship led by the General Francisco Franco • supported by Fascist, army officers, landowners and the

Catholic Church

• A preliminary of World War 2 – Germany and Italy supported Franco while the Soviets supported the Coalition of Republicans

Page 28: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Japan Moves

1937 – the Japanese attack China from ManchuriaThe Japanese armed forces were surprised by the level of Chinese resistance that preceded the fall of Shanghai and took out their frustration on the civilians and soldiers who surrendered the city of Nanking in December of 1937. Realistic estimates indicate that 300,000 Chinese civilians and soldiers were killed and that Japanese soldiers raped tens of thousands of the city’s women.

Page 29: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.
Page 30: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Panay Incident (1937)Panay Incident (1937)December 12, 1937.December 12, 1937.

Japan bombed Japan bombed USS USS PanayPanay gunboat & three gunboat & threeStandard Oil tankers onStandard Oil tankers onthe Yangtze River.the Yangtze River.

The river was an The river was an international waterway.international waterway.

Japan was testing US resolve!Japan was testing US resolve!

Japan apologized, paid US an indemnity, and Japan apologized, paid US an indemnity, and promised no further attacks.promised no further attacks.

Most Americans were satisfied with the apology.Most Americans were satisfied with the apology.

ResultsResults Japanese interpreted US tone as a license Japanese interpreted US tone as a license for for further aggression against US interests. further aggression against US interests.

Page 31: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

The SS (MS) St. Louis

• German conceived plan at propaganda that would show the world they had a “Jewish problem” just like Germany did.

• The ship was refused entry to the USA, Cuba, Canada

• Allowed to offload some passengers in UK, Belgium, France

Page 32: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Italian Aggression

• One of Mussolini's goals was to create an Italian empire in North Africa.

• In 1912 and 1913, Italy had conquered Libya.

• In 1935, he provoked war with Ethiopia, conquering the country in eight months.

Page 33: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.
Page 34: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Germany Strikes

1935, he publicly announced that he was building an air force and a 550,000-man army. He also declared that Germany would have a peacetime draft, a clear violation of the Treaty of Versailles. 1936, German troops re-occupied the Rhineland, the German-speaking region between the Rhine River and France. France and Great Britain did not oppose Hitler's bold advance, for they believed (or wanted to believe) the Rhineland would satisfy his ambitions.

Page 35: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Germany Strikes

Intent on reuniting all German-speaking peoples of Europe under the "Third Reich," Hitler annexed Austria in 1938 and imprisoned the country's chancellor. Once again, the British and the French acquiesced, hoping Austria would be Hitler's last stop. Later that year, he demanded the Sudentenland, the German-speaking region of western Czechoslovakia.

Page 36: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Germany Strikes

In September 1938, Edouard Daladier, the premier of France, and Neville Chamberlain, Britain's prime minister, met with Hitler in Munich, Germany, to determine whether he had further designs on Europe. Fearing they could not count on each other to use force, British and French leaders eagerly accepted Hitler's promises not to seek additional territory in Europe.

Page 37: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Germany Strikes

Upon arriving in England, Chamberlain told his anxious countrymen that he had returned with an agreement that guaranteed "peace in our time."

In less than a year, Munich would become synonymous with shameful appeasement, and Chamberlain would be vilified for believing Hitler's lies

Page 38: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.
Page 39: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Germany Strikes

In August 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union signed a non-aggression treaty.

In exchange for the pact, Hitler agreed to grant the Soviet Union a sphere of influence over eastern Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Finland, and Bessarabia (northeastern Romania), while Stalin approved Germany's designs on western Poland and Lithuania.

With his eastern front protected from attack, Hitler was now prepared for war.

Page 40: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

World War 2 Begins

At daybreak on September 1, 1939, mechanized German forces broke across the Polish border, while German bombers and fighters attacked Polish railroads from the air. On September 17, Russia attacked Poland from the east. Within three weeks, Poland was overrun.

Page 41: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

World War 2 Begins

New military strategy known as blitzkrieg (lightning war). Blitzkrieg stressed speed, force, and surprise and closely coordinating air power and mechanized ground forces. Britain and France declared war on Germany on September 3, 1939, two days after the German invasion began. But the two countries did little while Poland fell.

Page 42: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

1939 Neutrality Act1939 Neutrality ActIn response to Germany’s invasion of Poland.In response to Germany’s invasion of Poland.

FDR persuades Congress in special session to FDR persuades Congress in special session to allow the US to aid European democracies in a allow the US to aid European democracies in a limited way:limited way:

The US could sell weapons to the European The US could sell weapons to the European democracies on a “cash-and-carry” basis.democracies on a “cash-and-carry” basis.

FDR was authorized to proclaim danger zones FDR was authorized to proclaim danger zones which US ships and citizens could not enter.which US ships and citizens could not enter.

Results of the 1939 Neutrality Act:Results of the 1939 Neutrality Act:

Aggressors could not send ships to buy US Aggressors could not send ships to buy US munitions.munitions.

The US economy improved as European demands The US economy improved as European demands for war goods helped bring the country out of the for war goods helped bring the country out of the 1937-38 recession.1937-38 recession.

America becomes the “Arsenal of Democracy.”America becomes the “Arsenal of Democracy.”

Page 43: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

1940

France moved its troops to its famous Maginot Line, a supposedly invincible line of defensive fortification built to protect France's eastern border. No fighting took place in late 1939 and 1940, leading people to call this a "phony war."

Hitler captured Denmark and Norway

The capture of Norway forces Chamberlain to resign and he’s replaced by Winston Churchill

Page 44: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

1940

Winston Churchill, who (since 1932) had been warning people about the danger Hitler posed

Churchill told the British people that he had nothing to offer them but "blood, toil, tears, and sweat" in their fight to resist foreign aggression

Page 45: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

France

May 1940, Hitler began his assault on Western Europe. He outflanked France's Maginot Line by attacking Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands before driving his forces into France British expeditionary force rushed across the English Channel to try to stop the German offensive. However, a German tank thrust forced the British to retreat to the French seaport of Dunkirk. With the British force nearly surrounded, Hitler had a chance to crush his opponents. But Britain's Royal Air Force held off German bombers long enough to allow a flotilla of yachts, ferries, and fishing boat to evacuate 338,000 allied troops across the English Channel.

Page 46: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.
Page 47: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Anglo-U.S. Friendship

British forces had been driven from the continent. Worse yet, they had been forced to leave

their weapons and tanks behind. Britain turned to the United States for

help. President Roosevelt responded to the Dunkirk disaster by ordering U.S. military arsenals to send all available war materiel to Britain to replace the lost equipment.

Page 48: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

The Fall of FranceDuring World War I, France held out against the Germans for four years. This time, French resistance lasted two weeks. Germany began its assault on France on June 5; a German troop entered Paris on June 14; and on June 22, a new French government, made up of pro-German sympathizers, was set up at Vichy. In just six weeks, Germany had conquered most of continental Europe.

Page 50: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

The Battle of Britain

Hitler sought to occupy Britain. Convinced that Britain would negotiate with him (in order to keep control of its empire), Hitler decided against an immediate invasion. Churchill, however, refused to bargain. Defiantly, he told his people that he would resist any German assault: "We shall fight on the beaches...we shall fight in the streets...we shall never surrender."

Page 51: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

The Battle of Britain

Hitler was furious. First, he unleashed German submarines against British shipping. Then, in July, he sent his air force, the Luftwaffe, to destroy Britain from the air. At the time the assault began, the Royal Air Force (RAF) had just 704 serviceable planes, while Germany had 2,682 bombers and fighters ready for action. Throughout July and August, the Luftwaffe attacked airfields and radar stationed on Britain's southern and eastern coast

Page 52: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

The Battle of Britain

Next, in September Hitler shifted strategy and began to bomb civilian targets in London. These air raids, known as the blitz, continued through the fall and winter. In May 1941, the blitz ended. While outnumbered, the RAF had won the Battle of Britain. Churchill expressed his nation's gratitude with the famous words: "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few."

Page 53: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.
Page 54: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Hitler Lies!!!!

Hitler shifted strategy and invaded the Soviet Union. The attack, which began on June 22, 1941, violated the German-Soviet nonaggression pact. Hitler's goal was to seize Soviet food and oil and to capture slave labor for Germany. At first, the Nazi war machine seemed invincible; by fall, Hitler's armies had overrun the grain fields of Ukraine and were approaching Moscow and Leningrad. But instead of pressing ahead toward Moscow, as his generals advised, Hitler decided to seize Leningrad and occupy the Ukraine. By the time he was ready to advance on Moscow, temperatures had plunged to 40 degrees below zero. In the frigid cold, German troops suffered frostbite, and their equipment broke down.

Page 55: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.
Page 56: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

““America First” CommitteeAmerica First” Committee

Charles LindberghCharles Lindbergh

Page 57: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

“Lend-Lease” Act (1941)Great Britain.........................$31 Great Britain.........................$31 billionbillionSoviet Union...........................$11 Soviet Union...........................$11 billionbillionFrance......................................$ 3 France......................................$ 3 billionbillionChina.......................................$1.5 China.......................................$1.5 billionbillionOther European.................$500 Other European.................$500 millionmillionSouth America...................$400 South America...................$400 millionmillionThe amount totaled: The amount totaled: $48,601,365,000$48,601,365,000

Page 58: U.S. and the Shadow of War Recognition of the Soviet Union U.S. formally recognizes the Soviet Union in 1933. Roosevelt hoped for trade with Soviet Russia.

Pearl HarborPearl Harbor