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Review… What’s going on at home? Japanese internment Camps 1. After Pearl Harbor fear breaks out 2. 1942- Roosevelt signs order to remove people of Japanese decent from CA, WA, OR, and AZ. 3. Was justified as a military necessity for American security- Court ruling for Korematsu v. US declared internment constitutional 4. Nisei - People born in this country of parents who emigrated from Japan

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Page 1: Japanese internment Camps

Review… What’s going on at home? Japanese internment Camps

1. After Pearl Harbor fear breaks out

2. 1942- Roosevelt signs order to remove people of Japanese decent from CA, WA, OR, and AZ.

3. Was justified as a military necessity for American security- Court ruling for Korematsu v. US declared internment constitutional

4. Nisei- People born in this country of parents who emigrated from Japan

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What’s the difference?

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Which one is from the holocaust?

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Notes:WWII: The Fight in Asia and the

Pacific

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LG:How did the US and it’s Allies win the

war in The Pacific and Asia?

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1. Early Japanese Victories(1941-1942)

A. Same day as Pearl Harbor, Japanese attack other US/British islands and Asian countries.

i. Why? For time and resources.

ii. Thailand, Burma, Wake Island, Guam, etc.

B. Philippines:

i. FDR orders Gen. MacArthur to leave.

ii. 70,000 Americans and Filipinos surrender.

iii. Bataan Death March: 14,000 died.

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c. US responds with surprising the Japanese and bombing Tokyo 4 months later!

i. This is the Doolittle Raid

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America gets Japan back!

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2. Allies War Strategy in Pacific

a. Spring 1942:

i. Japan controls almost every island in

4,500 miles of the Pacific Ocean.

b. Allies decide on “Island Hopping”:

i. To conserve resources, US would attack certain islands and “hop” over heavily defended ones.

ii. Must control sea AND air.

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3. Important Battles in the Pacific

a. Battle of the Coral Sea (Early May 1942):

i. Japan must destroy US fleet to protect territories; fails!

ii. Sides could not see each other.

- Battle of aircraft carriers (AC’s); not battleships.

iii. Japan retreats.

- Japan loses 2 AC’s & many fighters.

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b. Battle of Midway (June 1942):

i. Turning point of Pacific war; held off Japan.

ii. US code breakers knew Japan was coming.

- US: 76 ships - Japan: 162 ships.

iii. Japan retreats.

- Lost 4 AC’s and many planes.

- Must fight defensively now.

- Kamikaze suicide pilots are used.

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c. Iwo Jima (Early Feb. to March 1945):

i. US needed an airbase to bomb Japan easily.

ii. Japan: 23,000 Defenders

- Bushido Warrior Code: Never surrender.

- Only 1,000 lived.

iii. US: 68,000 Fought

- 22,000 wounded and over 5,000 dead.

iv. Now, invade mainland Japan… or not?

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4. Pushing for Unconditional Surrender of Japan:

a. Firebombing Japan with napalm:

i. Destroys 6 important industrial cities; 80,000 civilians dead in Tokyo.

b. Now… Do we Invade Japan?!?!

i. Estimated: Need 1 million troops and 250,000 would die.

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Or………………………………

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Fat Man

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Little Boy

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YOU ARE MY ADVISORSShould I Use the Bombs?

I, (Insert First and Last Name), believe we (should or should not) use the Atomic Bombs

because…

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***Use the Atomic Bomb?

i. Cons:

– Immoral to use without warning.

– Eisenhower, “the Japanese were ready to surrender”.

– We have the stigma of being the first country to use it.

– Bombing was indiscriminate.

Schoolchildren, elderly, mothers and babies, even 12 US Navy pilots killed in blasts.

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*** ii. Pros:

–Why keep losing American lives when we can have a certain victory? MAKE THEM SURRENDER.

–If not used- huge waste of money $$$$

–Intimidate and gain the upper hand in post war talks with Soviet Union.

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“I regarded the bomb as a military weapon and never had any doubts that it should be used.”

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c. A-Bombs Push Japan to Surrender:

i. Aug. 6, 1945:

- Bomb is dropped on Hiroshima.

- Little Boy: 80,000 to 120,000 die instantly.

ii. Aug. 9, 1945:

- Soviet Union declares war on Japan.

- Bomb is dropped on Nagasaki.

- Fat Man: 35,000 to 74,000 die instantly.

iii. August 15, 1945:

V-J Day: Victory in Japan!

World War II is over!

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5. After the War in Europe and Asiaa. Nuremburg Trials (1945-1949):

i. Tried Nazi war criminals between mid-1945 to 1949.

ii. 36 Nazi leaders executed; 100+ in prison.

b. Japanese trials in Tokyo, Japan:

i. 7 Japanese war criminals hung, 18 prison.

ii. DID NOT indict Emperor; afraid of civilian unrest.

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