Japans Pacific Campaign Chapter 32 Section 2 INVASION

  • Slides: 29
Download presentation
Japan’s Pacific Campaign Chapter 32 Section 2

Japan’s Pacific Campaign Chapter 32 Section 2

INVASION The act of attacking a country with an armed force

INVASION The act of attacking a country with an armed force

Early Aggression Rubber Coal ❖ Iron Ore Oil 1931: Japan invades Manchuria Manchukuo ❖

Early Aggression Rubber Coal ❖ Iron Ore Oil 1931: Japan invades Manchuria Manchukuo ❖ ❖ 1937: Japan invades China ❖ Quick victory? ❖ Drains Japan’s Resources Japan then seeks resources from the rich European Colonies of Southeast Asia Japan’s Resources

Conquest The subjugation and assumption of control of a place or people, by use

Conquest The subjugation and assumption of control of a place or people, by use of military force

Surprise Attack On Pearl Harbor

Surprise Attack On Pearl Harbor

Cracking the Code ❖ By October 1940, the Americans had cracked the Japanese Naval

Cracking the Code ❖ By October 1940, the Americans had cracked the Japanese Naval Code ❖ The Japanese were planning to attack Southeast Asia ❖ This would threaten American territories like Guam and the Philippines

Rising Tensions US Aid ❖ To slow Japan’s advance, the U. S. sent aid

Rising Tensions US Aid ❖ To slow Japan’s advance, the U. S. sent aid to China ❖ The Japanese invaded French Indochina: Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos

c c The Pacific Roosevelt Cuts Off Oil To Japan! ❖ ❖ U. S.

c c The Pacific Roosevelt Cuts Off Oil To Japan! ❖ ❖ U. S. largest exporter of oil Japan relies on the U. S. for oil

Hong Kong (GB) Wake Island (US) Guam (US) ❖ The Japanese then launched attacks

Hong Kong (GB) Wake Island (US) Guam (US) ❖ The Japanese then launched attacks against: ❖ Wake ❖ Guam ❖ Hong Kong The Pacific ❖ Yamamoto’s Plan ❖ ❖ The element of surprise! Japan launches a massive attack in Southeast Asia Yamamoto wants to destroy the U. S. Fleet in Hawaii.

Why do you think Yamamoto and the Japanese decided on a sneak attack ?

Why do you think Yamamoto and the Japanese decided on a sneak attack ? 1. The element of surprise is a huge advantage 2. It would give Japan a huge naval advantage in the Pacific

December 7 th 1941 ❖ The Japanese Navy Launched an airborne attack from it’s

December 7 th 1941 ❖ The Japanese Navy Launched an airborne attack from it’s carriers against Pearl Harbor and surrounding bases. ❖ Dec. 8 th 1941, President Roosevelt and Congress declare war on the Empire of Japan. https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=Sv 1 niwx. Qgo. Y https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=3 Vq. QAf 74 fs. E President Roosevelt addresses a joint session of Congress

Damage California Maryland Tennessee Repaired Year+ Repaired In Weeks Repaired Year+ Oklahoma Repaired In

Damage California Maryland Tennessee Repaired Year+ Repaired In Weeks Repaired Year+ Oklahoma Repaired In Weeks Repaired Year+ Destroyed Arizona Nevada West Virginia Repaired In Weeks Pennsylvania ❖ Over 2, 300 Americans killed ❖ Over 1, 100 wounded ❖ 19 ships sunk or damaged ❖ Including 8 battleships Japanese Naval Superiority The Pacific

Japanese Victories

Japanese Victories

Wake Island (US) Guam (US) The Pacific Theater Guam & Wake Fall ❖ ❖

Wake Island (US) Guam (US) The Pacific Theater Guam & Wake Fall ❖ ❖ Dec 10 th 1941: Japan Takes Guam Dec 23 rd 1941 Wake Island Falls

Invasion Of The Philippines January 1942, Japanese Invade the Philippines U. S. & Filipino

Invasion Of The Philippines January 1942, Japanese Invade the Philippines U. S. & Filipino forces dig in on the Bataan Peninsula The Philippines: U. S. Territory

Fall of The Philippines The Capital was moved from Manila to the Island of

Fall of The Philippines The Capital was moved from Manila to the Island of Corregidor April 1942, Bataan fell to the Japanese, Philippines fall a month later Mac. Arthur vows to return to the Philippines Bataan Peninsula Corregidor Douglas Mac. Arthur: “I Shall Return”

Japan Occupies Southeast Asia “East Asia For The Asiatics” ❖ Dec 8 th 1941,

Japan Occupies Southeast Asia “East Asia For The Asiatics” ❖ Dec 8 th 1941, Malaysia Invaded ❖ March 1942, Dutch East Indies Falls ❖ January-May 1942 Burma Falls ❖ Japan now controlled a million square miles & 150 million people Conquerors Disguised As Liberators

Camp O’Donnell Bataan Death March ❖ Allied prisoners of war were forced to march

Camp O’Donnell Bataan Death March ❖ Allied prisoners of war were forced to march up the Bataan Peninsula to their new prison Camp. ❖ Distance: 50 Miles ❖ 70, 000 prisoners start the march ❖ Only 54, 000 survived Bataan Peninsula Bagac Marileves

The Allies Strike Back! After a string of victories, the Japanese seemed to be

The Allies Strike Back! After a string of victories, the Japanese seemed to be unstoppable!

Doolittle and Raiders Revenge For Pearl Harbor (The raid did little damage but was

Doolittle and Raiders Revenge For Pearl Harbor (The raid did little damage but was psychologically important) B-25 Bombers launching from the deck of the USS Hornet ❖ The Doolittle Raid Led a daring raid against Japan ❖ 16 B-25 Bombers launched from an aircraft carrier.

What impact did the Doolittle Raid have on the Allies and on the Japanese?

What impact did the Doolittle Raid have on the Allies and on the Japanese? Japanese: Showed that they were not invincible and they were vulnerable Allies: Showed they had the ability to strike back

The Allies Turn The Tide The Allies Stop The Japanese Advance

The Allies Turn The Tide The Allies Stop The Japanese Advance

Stopping the Japanese Advance Battle of the Coral Sea ❖ May 1942, the Allies

Stopping the Japanese Advance Battle of the Coral Sea ❖ May 1942, the Allies intercept a Japanese Strike Force on its way to Port Moresby ❖ This city would allow the Japanese to attack Australia, their next target! ❖ First sea battle where ships never saw each other- Aircraft ❖ The Allies stopped the Japanese advance, but suffered heavy damage Port Moresby Coral Sea

Akagi Hiryu Soryu Kaga Hornet Enterprise Wake Island (US) Yamamoto Guam (US) Nimitz Yorktown

Akagi Hiryu Soryu Kaga Hornet Enterprise Wake Island (US) Yamamoto Guam (US) Nimitz Yorktown The Pacific Battle of Midway June 4 th -7 th 1942 Yamamoto Vs Nimitz ❖ ❖ ❖ Midway was key in creating a larger defense perimeter June 4 th, Japanese attack! While the Japanese attack Midway, US Planes attack the Japanese carriers.

What was the most important naval battle of World War II? Midway: It destroyed

What was the most important naval battle of World War II? Midway: It destroyed the Japanese fleet and turned the tide in favor of the Allies https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=F 4 p. UD 9 q. WKs 8

An Allied Offensive

An Allied Offensive

Mac. Arthur 500 Troops 1, 000 Troops 1, 200 Troops Wake Island (US) 25,

Mac. Arthur 500 Troops 1, 000 Troops 1, 200 Troops Wake Island (US) 25, 000 Troops Guam (US) 23, 000 Troops 1, 200 Troops Pacific Theater Island Hopping Strategy Bypassing Japanese Strongholds ❖ ❖ With the Japanese Navy crippled, strongholds are left to wither on the vine Capture strategic bases with less troops

Guadalcanal ❖ Allies learn Japan is building a massive airbase on the island of

Guadalcanal ❖ Allies learn Japan is building a massive airbase on the island of Guadalcanal ❖ New Guinea Solomon Islands August 7 th 1942, Allies invade Guadalcanal ❖ ❖ Savage fighting breaks out as both sides pour in more and more troops February 1943, Japan leaves “The Island of Death” https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=KQ KJY 43 -Lm. E Guadalcanal

The End These materials were prepared by Harms LLC and have neither been developed,

The End These materials were prepared by Harms LLC and have neither been developed, reviewed, nor endorsed by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company, publisher of the original WORLD HISTORY: Patterns of Interaction work on which this material is based.