Matching Cause and Effect (Chapter 35) EFFECT _____The surprise attack at Harbor Kept the Western Allies from establishing a second front in France until June 1944 _____Fear that Japanese Americans would aid Slowed the powerful Japanese advance in the in invading the United States Pacific in 1942 _____Efficient organization by the War Enabled the United States to furnish itself and Production Board its allies with abundant military supplies _____The mechanical cotton picker and Enabled the U.S. to set up bomber while wartime labor demand passing heavily fortified Japanese-held islands _____Women’s role in wartime production Drew millions of African Americans from the rural South to the urban North _____American resistance in the Philippines Resulted in Senator Harry Truman’s becoming and the Battle of the Coral Sea FDR’s fourth-term running mate in 1944 _____The American strategy of leapfrogging Created a temporary, but not a permanent, toward Japan transformation in gender roles for most women _____The British fear of sustaining heavy Caused innocent American citizens to be casualties in ground fighting rounded up and put in relocation camps _____Conservative Democrats’ hostility to Created a strong sense of American national liberal vice president Henry Wallace unity during World War II _____Japan’s refusal to surrender after the Led the United States to drop the atomic bomb Potsdam Conference in July 1945 on Hiroshima in August 1945 Compare America’s role in World War I (revisit Chapter 30) domestically, militarily and diplomatically with – – its role in World War II. What accounts for the differences in America’s participation in the two wars?
Matching Cause and Effect (Chapter 35) EFFECT _____The surprise attack at Harbor _____Fear that Japanese Americans would aid in invading the United States _____Efficient organization by the War Production Board _____The mechanical cotton picker and wartime labor demand _____Women’s role in wartime production _____American resistance in the Philippines and the Battle of the Coral Sea _____The American strategy of leapfrogging toward Japan _____The British fear of sustaining heavy casualties in ground fighting _____Conservative Democrats’ hostility to liberal vice president Henry Wallace _____Japan’s refusal to surrender after the Potsdam Conference in July 1945 Kept the Western Allies from establishing a second front in France until June 1944 Slowed the powerful Japanese advance in the Pacific in 1942 Enabled the United States to furnish itself and its allies with abundant military supplies Enabled the U.S. to set up bomber while passing heavily fortified Japanese-held islands Drew millions of African Americans from the rural South to the urban North Resulted in Senator Harry Truman’s becoming FDR’s fourth-term running mate in 1944 Created a temporary, but not a permanent, transformation in gender roles for most women Caused innocent American citizens to be rounded up and put in relocation camps Created a strong sense of American national unity during World War II Led the United States to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in August 1945 Compare America’s role in World War I (revisit Chapter 30) – domestically, militarily and diplomatically – with its role in World War II. What accounts for the differences in America’s participation in the two wars?