Axis powers Essays

  • Allied and Axis Power in World War II

    2173 Words  | 5 Pages

    Allied and Axis Powers World War II is one of the most well-known wars in today’s society. In this war, many countries separated into two power groups known as the axis and the allies. The axis power group consisted of seven countries; the major countries on the axis power side include Germany, Italy and Japan. The minor countries that were involved in the Axis powers are Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, and Finland. The three most powerful countries of the axis power where ruled by dictators. Germany’s

  • The Axis Powers

    1372 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Axis Powers Almost everyone knows of The Axis Powers. They were enemies of The Allied Powers in World War II. They are synonymous with The Holocaust because Adolf Hitler was the man who started The Holocaust and he ws the dictator of Germany. The Axis Powers originally was the alliance between Adolf Hitler's Nazi Germany and Benito Mussolini's Fascist Italy. Italy did not do much during the war though. The goals of The Axis Powers clearly emerged in the Italo-Germany Pact. It was a pact

  • Axis Powers Dbq

    1873 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Axis Powers; Rise and Consequences The Axis Powers, initially consisting of Germany and Italy, were the major aggressors in World War II. This pact later included Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Finland, Yugoslavia, Independent State of Croatia and Croatia, with Japan emerging as another major aggressor (Source 1). The alliance between Japan, Germany and Italy was known as the Tripartite Pact, also known as “the Axis alliance” (Source 1). In all, the Axis Powers killed millions and

  • Operation Overlord: The Strategy Behind D-Day

    979 Words  | 2 Pages

    Operation Overlord, or more commonly known as D-Day, occurred on June 6, 1944; it was the immediate aftermath of America’s entry into the Second World War. Under the command of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, over 160,000 troops landed upon the shores of Normandy, France, with the support of the air force (Why D-Day Was So Important To Allied Victory). However, before the arrival of the troops, General Eisenhower and other prominent military leaders had planned Operation Overlord over the course of

  • And No Birds Sang By: Farley Mowat

    1288 Words  | 3 Pages

    first battle when everything was quiet in the air and no birds sang. By the summer of 1943 the Allied Powers had finished their campaigns in North Africa. Their next objective was to move into Sicily and invade Italy to cause the Germans to move northwest from the coast. This came to be known as “Operation Husky which was designed to open the shipping lanes in the Mediterranean, eliminate it as an Axis base, and to aid in the fall of Mussolini’s government” (Hickman n.d.). In July 8th, 1943 Mowat, now

  • Italy in World War II

    1092 Words  | 3 Pages

    in the war. His responsibility, in essence, was to ally himself with the superpowers of the world, and lead his people into a war that they could not fight. "Il Duce", (the leader), was the name that Benito Mussolini gave himself as his rise to power in Italy continued. He led the people of Italy with the mind set and many of the same ideas that Hitler used in Germany. "… a tendency had been developing in Italy in favor of closer relations with Germany, both politically and economically." (1) Mussolini

  • Spain and World War Two

    1479 Words  | 3 Pages

    no appreciable quarrel with any country involved in the war, save the Russians. The Russians had given aide the defeated Republicans during the Spanish civil war; the Russians were consequently despised. Whereas the Germans had helped Franco into power, by sending men, planes, and officers to help the war effort, therefor they were close allies. To further complicate things Germany began the war a friend of the Russians. As for the Allies, General Franco had received some military training in France

  • JAPANESE STRATEGIC FAILURES IN THE SPRING OF 1942

    1748 Words  | 4 Pages

    with Japan’s Axis partners, particularly in the Indian Ocean and Southwest Asia theaters of conflict. Recurring theme of arrogance Once significant recurring theme affecting Japanese planning for war was the psychology of arrogance ... ... middle of paper ... ...here their interests were indeed greatest, they could have not only held off the Allies for a longer period of time, but perhaps could have actually ended the war on favorable terms. Failing to work with their Axis partners, failing

  • World War II

    1611 Words  | 4 Pages

    given. This war impacted many countries in the world, and damaged almost all of the countries involved greatly. It also led to the downfall of Western European countries as world powers, leaving it to the Soviet Union, and the United States. The war started in 1939 and ended in 1945, with the invasion of Poland and the Axis surrender, respectively. It changed the economy and the growth of big countries, including Germany, Great Britain, United States, Japan, Russia and France. Aside from this, Jews

  • Isolationism In Casablanca

    1492 Words  | 3 Pages

    After then, the main American ideal switched to interventionism, or getting involved in the war to stop the Axis powers from taking over. The two principles are represented in the characters of Casablanca, with a clear favoritism towards interventionism. The first hint that the film will be pro-interventionism was in the bar, where Signor Ferrari, Rick’s friendly

  • Willam Goldings Lord of the Flies and its Comparisons to World War II

    1286 Words  | 3 Pages

    in Golding’s Lord of the Flies mirror political leaders during World War II, as well as, the struggle of power among them. Throughout the war, there were two major potencies. These potencies were the Axis Power and the Allis Power; both of these potencies can be seen in Lord of the Flies. Jack in the Lord of the Flies, who is the main antagonist, can conspicuously be seen as the Axis Power, moreover, as Adolf Hitler. Throughout Hitler's time, his mind started to become warped, and his execration

  • The Importance Of The Battle Of Stalingrad In 1941

    632 Words  | 2 Pages

    victory which would give him control of the west and force the British to surrender so that he could win the war. However, the German forces were unable to defeat the USSR . This was because of many factors ; Soviet winter, mismanagement of the Axis powers, the battle of Stalingrad and Hitler’s underestimation of the strength of the Soviet Forces. But it was the Soviet winter and cold conditions that ultimately lead to Hitler’s defeat Hitler originally had planned to invade the USSR in the May of

  • Compare Napoleon And Hitler

    667 Words  | 2 Pages

    years 1769 to 1821. He became commander of the French Army in Italy in 1796 (pg. 589). He then made Austria make peace with Italy. From then he was completely in charge of the French Army as well as being the Emperor of France which gave him even more power. He led his men through great victories, all the while conquering much of Europe (http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/bonaparte_napoleon.shtml). In 1812 he decided that he wanted to take over Russia. He led his men into the harsh Russian

  • Women in WWII

    588 Words  | 2 Pages

    World War Two was the period where women came out of their shells and was finally recognized of what they’re capable of doing. Unlike World War One, men weren’t the only ones who were shined upon. Women played many significant roles in the war which contributed to the allied victory in World War Two. They contributed to the war in many different ways; some found themselves in the heat of the battle, and or at the home front either in the industries or at homes to help with the war effort as a woman

  • Dr. Seuss's Political Cartoons: A. Hitler Taxidermist

    1470 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hitler Taxidermist is a political cartoon that portrays hitler as a taxidermist. During the time this cartoon was published the world was at war with the axis powers, mainly germany. By this time germany had conquered most of europe.Germany had 12 countries under its control. Hitler tried to attack england first because they were the last big threat on the western front but he ended up losing and having to

  • The Failure of Operation Barbarossa

    686 Words  | 2 Pages

    On 22 June 1941, Hitler broke the Nazi-Soviet Nonaggression Act with the Stalin when he put Operation Barbarossa into action. The assault was met with failure in 1941 when German’s army was exhausted in term of equipments and troops. Although Hitler’s miscalculation and confidence play an important role in its failure, the tough terrains, advanced equipment and Soviet’s strong will to fight also played a role in German’s defeat in Operation Barbarossa. When Hitler failed to occupy the British Isles

  • Mussolini's Involvement In World War II

    1545 Words  | 4 Pages

    before the Axis setback at El Alamein and twenty-six months before the German disaster at Stalingrad, Greece inflicted an astonishing defeat against Mussolini’s fascist empire. During the first two years of the war, the Axis powers were freely crossing neighboring borders and annexing land. It seemed that none of the countries were able to withstand the fascist nation. Ethiopia, Austria, Albania, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Luxembourg, and Belgium were countries that were defeated by the Axis powers. As

  • Hitler´s Letter to Benito Mussolini

    1600 Words  | 4 Pages

    established themselves as the ‘axis’ powers during the signing of the tripartite pact in 1940, Hitler felt morally obliged to inform Mussolini. As they both shared the common enemy it could be interpreted that he used this letter to give reason for his actions. It has been accounted by Leach that Hitler had written letters to all axis powers. The personalized form of this letter suggests he may have altered the information in each letter, or out of respect for each axis he wrote to them personally.

  • The Batle for Crete

    1720 Words  | 4 Pages

    airborne assaults. Winston Churchill was later quoted saying “To lose Crete because we had not sufficient bulk of forces there would be a crime.” to the Chief of the Imperial General Staff on June 4, 1940. Death and destruction became the norm for Axis power, Allied forces and even civilians during a ten-day battle following an airborne assault conducted by the Germans. Winning the battle the Germans were able to force thousands of people to flee to Egypt by sea. Some say that the fall of Crete could

  • Operation Husky Case Study

    1470 Words  | 3 Pages

    attributes of mission command from joint doctrine: commander’s intent, understanding, and mutual trust. It will also evaluate two additional joint functions, intelligence and movement and maneuver, for an Allied force that was created to deliver an Axis defeat