KAP History WWII

By spostak
  • Neutrality Act of 1935

    The Act instituted a general arms and war material embargo against all belligerent nations.
  • Italy invades Ethiopia

  • Neutrality Act of 1936

    The Act renewed the 1935 Neutrality Act and ended all loans or credits to belligerent nations
  • Germany invades the Rhineland

  • FDR's Second Term

  • Neutrality Act of 1937

    Made the former Neutrality Act's permanent , prohibited US citizens from traveling on belligerent passenger vessels, banned American vessels from carrying arms to belligerents and instituted cash-and-carry for non-arms trade
  • Chamberlain becomes Prime Minister of Britain

  • Japan invades China

  • Munich Agreement: Germany obtains the Sudetenland

  • Germany invades Czechoslovakia

  • Nazi-Soviet Pact

    Britain and France's choice not to stand up to Hitler made the Nazi's a threat to Soviet security and so for the shortterm Stalin agreed to sign a peace-treaty with Hitler. Hitler did not want to fight a two front war (at least for a while) and also agreed.
  • German Invasion of Poland

  • United States declares neutrality to European Conflict

  • Neutrality Act of 1939

    The arms embargo is repealed but trade must be cash-and-carry. The rest of the Neutrality Act information remains the same
  • Germany Invades Norway and Denmark

  • Chamberlain steps down and Churchill becomes Prime Minister

  • France Surrender to Germany

    In the same railway car that the German and surrendered to the French in 1918
  • Selective Training and Service Act of 1940

    The first peacetime conscription in United States history
  • Tripartite Pact

    This Pact established the Axis powers in WWII. It state that if one of the three nation declared war on a seperate nation or vis-vera the other two members of the pact would subsiquently declare war on the seperate nation
  • FDR's Third Term

  • Lend-Lease Act

    The Act gave FDR the powers to trade all equipment to any country to help it defend itself against the Axis powers as long as cash-and-carry was sitll followed
  • The Atlantic Charter

  • Attack of Pearl Harbor

  • Japanese declaration of war on the United States and the British Empire

  • Germany and Italy declare war on United States