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| Fascist leader who rose to power in Italy |
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| Term used for the hatred of Jewish people |
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| Fascist leader who was responsible of the Spanish Civil War |
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| FDR's program directed primarily at Latin America which said we would respect the rights of other countries |
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| The term for latin American leaders who used force to maintain power |
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| This group was an International coalition formed to fight the spread fascism |
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| Fascist leader of Germany whose territorial aggression eventually led to World War II |
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| one of American's most famous writers, he wrote about the Spanish Civil War and World War II |
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| Communist leader of the Soviet Union |
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| Prior to his inauguration, he took a good-will tour of Latin America because of American investments in the area |
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| FDR signed a treaty with this country in 1934 stating the U.S. would not interfere in their affairs |
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| A major reason for America's foreign policy in Central America and the Caribbean was this company's possession of million's of dollars of farmland |
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| This country moved to nationalize, or have the government take control over, its oil industry |
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| The divide between these people and workers in Latin America increased dramatically because of the early years of the global depression |
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| Common term of Mussolini's army |
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| Mussolini invaded and took control of this poor African country in 1935 |
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| The Soviet Union was formed by this country and several of its surrounding states |
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| These were established in Germany as a way of depriving Jews of their citizenship and property |
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| Most U.S. senators were against America's joining this group after World War I |
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| "Make the world safe for democracy" |
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| Despite Wilson's claim that this is why we joined in the fighting of World War I, few people believed it actually occurred |
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| This was created as an alternative to war, it was hoped it could resolve international disputes |
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| The term used for putting limits on the amount of military weapons a country could possess |
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| The hopes of this meeting was naval disarmament and mutual security in the Pacific region |
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| Signed by the U.S. and 14 other nations, it outlawed war except in the case of self-defense |
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| Despite obvious political and economic differences,the U.S. and the Soviet Union became this during World War II |
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| Germany, Italy, and Japan formed this during World War II |
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| Early on, Germany and the Soviet Union signed one of these, with the Soviet Union being promised part of Poland. |
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| Title of the secret French underground movement that fought against German occupation of France |
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| He became prime minister of Great Britain in 1940 |
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| Term used for Stalin's reorganizing private land into government-run farms |
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| Hitler blames these people for Germany's economic decline |
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| Mussolini drastically limited this in Italy when he took power |
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| Mussolini rounded up and sent these to prison |
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| The term used of the labor camps Stalin created for political protesters |
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| Hitler outlawed workers' rights to engage in this activity |
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| Hitler made this mandatory for all males in Germany |
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| Term used for Germany's systematic slaughter of European Jews |
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| Russian city where, after a tremendous German offensive, the Axis troops were forced to surrender |
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| After the Allied D-Day invasion of France, Germany was forced to fight this kind of war |
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| Term used for forcing Japanese-Americans out of their homes and into imprisonment |
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| The 88th Division of the U.S. Army was comprised of this ethnic group |
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| Selective Training and Service Act |
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| This required all men between 21 and 35 to register for the armed service |
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| This was created in the U.S. to increase military production in the factories |
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| The battle here stopped the Japanese desire to invade Australia |
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| This dropped dramatically in the U.S. during the war |
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| About 2/3rds of the men who served in the U.S. armed services were brought into the military through this |
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| In the early stages of the war in the Pacific, they had the upper hand because of more soldiers and equipment |
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| During this, Japanese soldiers led over 70,00 prisoners to their prison camp |
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| The commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet |
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| The Allies won this Pacific battle because they had broken the Japanese code |
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| in order to prevent their cities from becoming targets of the Japanese, some cities engaged in this practice |
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| The naval equivalent of radar |
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| Code name for the Allied invasion of France in 1944 |
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| Meeting between FDR, Stalin, and Churchill to plan the post-war world |
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| These were first published during World War II |
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| American artist well known for his covers of the Saturday Evening Post |
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| Nickname given to the numerous women who entered the workforce in nontraditional jobs during the war |
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| Many production plants would still not hire these people, or only employ them as janitors |
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| The largest landing force in history invaded here in April of 1945 |
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| Code name for the development of the atomic bomb |
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| The first atomic bomb was dropped here as the Japanese refused to surrender unconditionally |
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| The target for the second atomic bomb |
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| Stalin took away private land and turned it into these |
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| Hitler made it illegal for Jews and non-Germans to hold these |
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| Mussolini put severe limitations on this |
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| Mussolini rounded these up and threw them in jail |
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| Stalin sent his political opponents to these |
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| Hitler made these illegal in Germany |
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| Hitler made this mandatory for all young males in Germany |
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| Mussolini restricted these during his reign |
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| People argued that by dropping the bomb we could avoid doping this |
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| Those that did not want to use the bomb argued that japan was thinking of doing this |
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| WIth their help against Japan we could defeat them without using the bomb |
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| Dropping the bomb would do this to the japanese, who started the war anyway |
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| Some argued the only reason we dropped the bomb was to strengthen this |
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| We had to drop the bomb because these people in Japan were opposed to plans for peace |
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