| A | B | 
|---|
| Kellogg-Briand Pact | made war illegal | 
| Falange | Spanish Fascists Party | 
| Spanish Civil War | conflict between Nationalists and Loyalists | 
| International Brigades | Franch, British and American who volunteered to help the Loyalists | 
| Axis Powers | Germany, Japan, Italy and others | 
| Allies | France, England, U.S. and others | 
| Anti-Comintern Pact | Agreement between Germany and Japan | 
| Sudetenland | border area of Czechoslovakia | 
| appeasement | giving in to demands in order to prevent further demands | 
| Munich Conference | meeting between Chamberlain, Daladier, Mussoloni,and Hitler regarding the Sudetenland | 
| League of Nations | post WWI international group who wanted world peace | 
| German-Soviet Pact | a nonagression agreement between two specific countries | 
| blitzkreig | very fast invasion | 
| collaborators | people or countries willing to help their country's enemy | 
| resistant movement | people willing to continue fighting the enemy after a takeover | 
| Dunkerque or Dunkirk | Place where French troops were trapped until the British transported them across the English Channel | 
| maquis | a specific French resistance movement | 
| Luftwaffe | German air force | 
| Battle of Britain | continuious air raids against England | 
| RAF | England's air force | 
| Neutrality Acts | U.S. policy of not becoming involved in wars in Europe | 
| Lend-Lease Act | U.S. policy of helping England without sending soldiers | 
| Atlantic Charter | agreemenr between England and the U.S. outlining beliefs about countries' rights | 
| Eastern Front | area of fighting between Germany and the Soviet Union | 
| genocide | systematic elimination of an entire race | 
| Final Solution | Hitler's answer to the "Jewish Problem" | 
| Wannsee Conference | a conference to create a system of concentration camps | 
| the New Order | Hitler's plan to bring all European countries under a single political and economic system | 
| Battle of Stalingrad | Russian defeat of German troops | 
| Battle of Midway | U.S. push against Japanese on a specific Pacific island | 
| Operation Overlord | plan to invade France and push back the German forces | 
| V-E Day and V-J Day | a way of identifying the days Germany and Japan surrendered | 
| Yalta Conference | meeting to determine how Germany would be divided and occupied after the war | 
| Potsdam Conference | where leaders demanded the unconditional surrender of Japan | 
| Bataan Death March | Japanese soldiers forced prisioners to walk up to 55 miles | 
| Maginot Line | wall type boundary build by France to prevent Germany from entering their country | 
| Black Shirts | name for Mussolini's troops | 
| Il Duce | name for Mussolini meaning "The Leader" | 
| Mein Kampf | book written by Hitler while in prison | 
| Fuhrer | title for Hitler | 
| Third Reich | Hitler's name for German takeover of Europe | 
| Fatherland | reference to Germany by Germans | 
| Kristallnacht | night which many Jewish businesses where destroyed by Nazis | 
| nationalism | extreme pride in one's country or culture | 
| economic sanctions | refusal or limitations on trade as a protest | 
| pacifism | opposition to all war regardless of circumstances | 
| "peace in our time" | bold statement made by Neville Chamberlain | 
| "I shall return" | statement made by Douglas MacArthur | 
| Battle of the Bulge | Hitler's last successful battle | 
| Nuremberg | place where post war trials took place | 
| iron curtain | term coined by Churchill to describe Soviet policies in the post war period | 
| Truman Doctrine | policy to resist Communism worldwide | 
| NATO | alliance of European and North American countries | 
| containment | policy of limiting communism to places where it already exists | 
| Warsaw Pact | alliance of countries aligned with the Soviet Union |