| A | B |
|---|
| Dictator of Germany (WWII) | Adolf Hitler |
| Dictator of Italy (WWII) | Benito Mussolini |
| Dictator of the Soviet Union (WWII) | Josef Stalin |
| Axis countries (WWII) | Germany, Italy, Japan |
| Allied countries (WWII) | Great Britain, France, US, Soviet Union |
| How did the US get involved in WWII? | Japan bombed Pearl Harbor |
| The two fronts for the US during WWII | Pacific – fighting the Japanese and Europe –fighting Germany |
| Who was now allowed to join the military in WWII? | Women |
| American Relocation Camps for the Japanese-Americans | - people in the US were afraid the Japanese Americans might be loyal to the enemy - they were moved to relocation camps |
| D-day: What, when, where | Massive invasion in Europe - June 6 - Normandy, France |
| Who was imprisoned in concentration camps and how were they treated? | Jews, disabled, mentally challenged, anyone not “pure” German |
| Where did the US drop the 2 atomic bomb? | Hiroshima, Nagasaki |
| Which scientist’s ideas helped develop the atomic bomb? | Albert Einstein |
| Concentration camps | Camps in which Germans enslaved and murdered those people they saw as enemies |
| Unemployment | The number of workers without jobs |
| Holocaust | The attempt to destroy the Jewish people |
| VE and VJ Days | VE and VJ Days 1945. Tuesday 8 May 1945 was V.E. Day, celebrating 'Victory in Europe' and the beginning of the end of the Second World War. |
| Iwo Jima | A major battle for an island the USA used and an airbase. |
| Winston Churchill | Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during World War 2 |
| Rosie the Riveter | Representing the American women who worked in factories and shipyards during World War II |
| Tuskegee Airmen | The popular name of a group of African-American military pilots who fought in World War II. |
| Pearl Harbor | A USA military base in Hawaii that was attacked in 1941 |
| The President who took over for Franklin Roosevelt after he died | Harry S. Truman |
| The President of the United States when it entered World War 2 | Franklin Roosevelt (FDR) |
