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Leader of the Union Nationale Premier of Quebec. His rule is referred to as thGret Darkenss Known as le chef- boss Avoided English influence. |
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Jean Lesage -Liberal Party Premier in Quebec |
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Campaigned under the slogan Maitres chez nous- masters of our house. |
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Secularization or moving away from the Catholic church Strengthening of welfare state, massive investments in public education,unionization of the civil service,measures to control theeconomy,nationalization of hydro-electric production and distribution. He sought special status for Quebec to protect the French language and culture. |
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Results of Quiet Revolution |
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The Federal Governement allowed Quebec to run its own pension plan,loans and medical insurance. |
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The name of the leader of the NAZI party
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The term for a dislike or hatred of Jewish people
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The name for Germany’s secret police
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The name of the Italian dictator who came to power in 1922
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The place where the Allies landed on D-Day
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A Japanese attack that helped to bring the Americans into the war
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The term for soldiers captured during wartime and put into camps
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The city which was targeted by the world’s first atomic bomb
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The term for information that is spread to promote a specific cause
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The name for the camps to which Japanese Canadians were sent
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The term for Hitler’s attemt to exterminate all Jewish people
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A name of one of the “death” camps in Europe
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one leader with absolute power
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only one ideology
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extreme use of secretpolic
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no dissent allowed
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no human rights
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use of censorship and propaganda
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Term
How did the
Treaty of Versailles
Help Hitler Rise to Power?
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Definition
The Weimer was associated with the governemnt that had signed the treaty.Anyone ruined by the inflation and collapse of the mark in 1923 blamed the Weimar Republic for allowing German money to devalue, and later,high rates of unemployment to occur.This increased Hitler’s popularity.
Adolf Hitler promised to destroy democracy and never again let the German people suffer from an economic crisis like inflation and the Great Depression.
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HITLER’S MOTIVES For Blaming the Jews
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Definition
Hitler needed to blame someone for the difficulties in Germany and he used the Jews as a scapegoat.
The atmosphere of hatred created by the Nazis set the stage for the atrocities that would come later.
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German troops enteredt he Rhineland.
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German troops entered Austria, which then became part of Germany
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Hitler threatened to invade the Sudetenland
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Pro-NAZI
Political Parties
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Definition
Any pro-NAZI political parties, as well as the Communist Party,were banned.
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Term
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Definition
Those groups who practiced pacifism,namelyJehovah Witnesses,Quakers,Hutterites,Mennonites,and Doukhobors,were met with open hostility.Many members of these groups avoided military service
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Term
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Definition
There was outright discrimination against BlackCanadians until 1942,but as the war went on and everyone served together in the armed forces, Black Canadians
began to demand equality in other areas.
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Jewish Refugees from Europe
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Definition
It was made difficult for Jewish refugees to enter the country.Some people refused to hire Jewish judges,lawyers,professors,and teachers and many clubs posted signs declaring “No Jews Allowed”
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Term
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Definition
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Faster air planes which could carry greater payloadsFaster ,more destructive tanks
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Development of radar
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Development of sonar
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The rocket and jet engine
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Radio for the dissemination of propaganda
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Nuclear bomb
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Term
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Definition
The Big Three: Stalin,Roosevelt and Churchill
(the SovietUnion,the U.S.A and Britain)
It established reasonably cordial relations between the Soviet dictator and the western leaders.
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Definition
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It formalized the zones approach to dividing Germany.
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It agreed to future War Criminals Trials at Nuremburg.
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Stalin promised free elections in liberated countries after the war.
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Term
Potsdam
(July – Aug 1945)
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Term
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Definition
TROOPS RECONIZED FOR: Dieppe,HongKong,Normandy,Italy,Liberation of Holland
ENGLISH-FRENCH RELATIONS:
Prime Minister King averted a conscription crisis and managed to maintain strained English-French relations.
ROLE OF GOVERNMENT:
The government began to intervene more and strengthened the social safety net.
CIVILRIGHTS:
The contributions of black and aboriginal peoples advanced the cause of civil rights.
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Term
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Definition
Women achieved greater recognition for their contributions to the war effort.
Canada became more tolerant by accepting refugees from Europe.
A “babyboom” and a significant wave of immigration occurred.
42,000 people lost to the war.
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Definition
Pier 21 was a port in Halifax whichr eopened in 1947 and was in charge of processing huge numbers of warbrides and efugees.
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Term
What was the “final solution”?
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Definition
e fThe complete extermination of all the Jews in Europe.
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Definition
The St. Louis liner was meant to take Jewish refugees from Germany to Cuba in order for them to enter the United States.
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Definition
Over 500 Canadian,British,and American spies were trained at this top-secret school.
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Term
CANADIANTRAINING FACILITIES
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Definition
BriThe British Commonwealth AirTraining Plan was a series of 230 facilities across Canada which trained pilots and other crewmembers from Commonwealth Countries.
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Term
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Definition
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An agreement that allowed allied countries to buy materials fromt heUS without having to pay up front. |
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Canadas contribution to a “totalwar” effort?
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Definition
Total war refers to the complete concentration of a nation’s industries on the war effort. Canada contributed by creating bombs, bullets, ships, aircraft, and armoured cars
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Term
Women
W What inequalities in the
workforce remained?
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Definition
Women were still paid less for the same work, were deprived of childcare provisions and tax breaks when the war ended, and were expected to give up their jobs to returning soldiers.
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Definition
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Official women’s branches of the army, air force, and navy were created.
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More women
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Term
What the significance of the attack on Pearl Harbour ?
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Definition
The attack on Pearl Harbour officially brought the United States into the Second World War. The Americans would be instrumental in winning the War in both the Pacific and European theatres.
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Term
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Definition
One hour after the bombing of Pearl Harbour had commenced, the Japanese Ambassador delivered a reply to a recent American message. The reply contained no threat or hint of war or armed attack. However, in light of the distance of Hawaii from Japan, it was evident that the attack had been deliberately planned many days before. During this time the Japanese Government had deliberately sought to deceive the U.S. by false statements and expressions of hope for continued peace
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Definition
Japanese army invaded Manchuria
President Roosevelt froze Japanese assets in American banks and refused to sell Japan any more oil or scrap metal
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Definition
An agreement that Germany would not invade Czechoslavakia
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Definition
ler Hitler wanted to avoid a two-front war; he did not really intend to maintain the the non-aggressive clause of the agreement
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1)Too many deaths if invasion of Japan. Russia was going to enter the war and USA did not want to share
2)To justify money developing the bomb
3) Kamikazes were hurting the US fleet
4) 1,000,000 Japanese civilian already dead through fire bombing
5) Show the world that USA had the bomb
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AtomicBombs
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
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Definition
“Little Boy” dropped on Hiroshima ~ 70,000 initially died by 1950
200,000
“Fat Man” Detonated over Nagasaki 70,000 initially 140,000 by 1950
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Term
Operation Overlord (D-Day) The invasion of Normandy
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Definition
Largest invasion force ever- 6000 planes – 4000 ships 200,000 sailors –
107,000 – 1,000,000 soldiers
- Gave allies a foot hold in Europe. Canadians landed on Juno beach then their objective was Caen and Verrier ridge (Canada’s heart break ridge)
Canada was then given the task of liberating Holland
6,300 Canadians died
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Term
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Definition
Fight for control of the shipping lanes and ensuring allied war supplies
- The use of Convoys with escorts to limit the amount of merchant ships
sank by the Germans
- Canada’s role was convoy escort, where we used the Corvettes to depth
charge attacking German submarines
- Merchant navy men were never given veterans rights or pensions.
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Term
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Definition
Raiding ships made contact with a small German convoy in the Strait
which warned the Germans in Dieppe
- Delay (weather) caused Canadians to Land in Day light
- Mistaken information sent more Canadians to the beach their death and
capture
- 907 Canadians died and 1874 were taken prisoner
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Term
Attack on Hong Kong 8 Dec 1941
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Definition
Japan Attacked from the mainland and unprepared Canadian and British troops were unprepared
- Troops had to retreat to the Island while the mainland was pillaged
- Hong Kong Island fell December 25th
- While the treatment of officers was good the enlisted men were treated
very poorly. The enlisted men were put into groups of 10 if one tried to escape then all were shot.
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Term
Miracle of Dunkirk June 1940
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Definition
After pushing the British and French troops
back to the port of Dunkirk the German ground forces suddenly stop. The
German air force is allowed to finish of the victory. While this is happening
every boat that can float in Britain is used to evacuate the troops to Britain
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Term
Invasion of the Netherlands
May 1940
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Definition
Germany invades Netherlands, Belgium and France.
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Term
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Definition
Germany invades Denmark and Norway
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Term
Phoney War
October 1939-April 1940
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Definition
Allied countries were officially at war yet there was no fighting as
both sides entered a period of heavy armament
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Term
Invasion of Poland - 1 Sept. 1939.
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Definition
Use of Blitzkrieg to smash antiquated
Polish forces
. Britain and France who promised to protect Poland give Hitler till September 3 1939 to leave.He doesn't- Britain declares war
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Invasion of Czechoslovakia March 1939
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Definition
Hitler takes over the remainder of
Czechoslovakia
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Term
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Definition
German
Luftwaffe
(air force)
and
British royal Air Force
fought in the airspace over Britain |
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Term
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Definition
In retaliation for for Britains bombing of Berlin Hitler bombed London |
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Definition
Massive invasion of Soviet Union.
Stalin used scorched earth policy and destroyed everything livestock,supplies and machinery so the Nazis had nothing to use. |
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Term
Battle el Alamein
(60 miles west of Cairo)
October 1942 |
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Definition
Mussilini attacked Egypt. British forces resisted the attack.
German forces - General Rommel went to the aid of the Italians.
British forces led by General Montgomery defeated a faciast force.Britain prevented Germany from seizing the Suez Canal and blocked Hitlers access to oil resources. |
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