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Allied Resistance
 What have we learned about so far?
 USA’s role in Germany’s defeat
 German weaknesses and mistakes
1) How the reorganisation of the Soviet
Union changed the course of the war on the
Eastern Front
2) How Britain stood up against Hitler
3) How resistance movements aided the Allies
 Soviet Union responsible for defeating 80% of the
German armed forces on the Eastern Front
 Operation Barbarossa launched –
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RePOWFtsInw
 Blitzkrieg on an awesome scale – Russians caught off-
guard  Soviet air and tank forces almost destroyed
 Tide would soon turn…
No. Reason Effect?
1 Errors on German side
2 Strong resistance from Soviet
troops
3 Bitter Russian winters
4 Lend-Lease aid from 1942
Gave Soviets the chance to:
i) Reorganise army
ii) Rebuild economy
iii)Restore military
production
 Battle of Moscow
 Battle of Stalingrad
 Battle of Kursk
 Battle of Moscow (Oct 1941-Jan 1942)
▪ Political significance
▪ Delays allowed Soviets to reorganise and turn
the tide  Counter-attack
 Battle of Stalingrad (23 Aug 1942 – 2 Feb
1943) – turning point
▪ Reasons: name of city, oil fields in Caucasus,
communications
▪ ‘Not a step backwards’
▪ Germans took parts of city but couldn’t assert
themselves
▪ Bled Germany army dry
 Battle of Kursk (July-Aug 1943)
▪ Launched to restore confidence
▪ GreatestTank battle ofWW2
▪ Last major offensive by Germans in Russia
I would say to the House, as I said to those
who've joined this government: "I have
nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and
sweat.“ We have before us an ordeal of the
most grievous kind.We have before us many,
many long months of struggle and of
suffering.You ask, what is our policy? I will
say: It is to wage war, by sea, land and air,
with all our might and with all the strength
that God can give us; to wage war against a
monstrous tyranny, never surpassed in the
dark and lamentable catalogue of human
crime.That is our policy.You ask, what is our
aim? I can answer in one word: victory.
Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all
terror, victory, however long and hard the
road may be; for without victory, there is
no survival.
WC planned to lead Britain to fight the
Germans till the end,
till victory was achieved.
 Hitler had hoped that Britain would discuss
peace terms after the fall of France in June
1940 – How didWC respond?
 Why couldn’t Blitzkrieg work against Britain?
 relied on the fast and flexible deployment of large
numbers of ground troops
 Germany needed to gain air and sea
supremacy before its troops could invade
Britain
 Planned to launch Operation Sea Lion –
amphibious and airborne invasion of Britain
Heinkel He 111
Flown during Battle of Britain
 Hitler aimed to devastate
Royal Air Force (RAF) by
bombing British shipping
and coastal defences,
airfields and radar
installations
 Hitler’s tactical changes
(see Part 2) gave RAF time
to recover
 Bombing of British cities
strengthened the morale
of BritonsBombing of London
 Failure to launch
Operation Sea Lion or
to force Britain to sign
an armistice
 British Victory in
the Battle of
Britain
 Who is this man?What did he do?
Part of Force 136, a British-led
underground resistance movement
against the Japanese
 What is a ‘resistance movement’?
 An organized effort by a portion of the civil
population of a country to resist the legally
established government or an occupying
power and to disrupt civil order and
stability.
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZrA-i6kOdc
 Resistance movements in
Nazi-occupied areas
provided important
information and support to
the Allies
 Sabotage operations – blow up
rail links and factories
 Spreading false intelligence to
Germans
 Helped Allies gather
intelligence
 Many joined attack on
Germans when the Germans
began their retreat
 TheYugoslav, Polish and Soviet resistance
movements, as well as the Free French
Forces, were a few prominent examples of
such movements
Free French Forces under
General Charles De Gaulle
 When Germany invaded the USSR,
communists, who were experienced in
underground resistance movements, began
to actively resist the Nazis
Pinkus Kartin
Part of Polish Communist resistance
 What were a few factors which helped the
Soviets gain an advantage over the Germans?
 What were Hitler’s objectives during the
Battle of Britain?
 Why did the Germans lose?
 How did resistance movements aid theAllies?

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Chapter 5 5.3 allied resistance

  • 2.  What have we learned about so far?  USA’s role in Germany’s defeat  German weaknesses and mistakes
  • 3. 1) How the reorganisation of the Soviet Union changed the course of the war on the Eastern Front 2) How Britain stood up against Hitler 3) How resistance movements aided the Allies
  • 4.
  • 5.  Soviet Union responsible for defeating 80% of the German armed forces on the Eastern Front  Operation Barbarossa launched –  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RePOWFtsInw  Blitzkrieg on an awesome scale – Russians caught off- guard  Soviet air and tank forces almost destroyed
  • 6.  Tide would soon turn… No. Reason Effect? 1 Errors on German side 2 Strong resistance from Soviet troops 3 Bitter Russian winters 4 Lend-Lease aid from 1942 Gave Soviets the chance to: i) Reorganise army ii) Rebuild economy iii)Restore military production
  • 7.  Battle of Moscow  Battle of Stalingrad  Battle of Kursk
  • 8.  Battle of Moscow (Oct 1941-Jan 1942) ▪ Political significance ▪ Delays allowed Soviets to reorganise and turn the tide  Counter-attack
  • 9.  Battle of Stalingrad (23 Aug 1942 – 2 Feb 1943) – turning point ▪ Reasons: name of city, oil fields in Caucasus, communications ▪ ‘Not a step backwards’ ▪ Germans took parts of city but couldn’t assert themselves ▪ Bled Germany army dry
  • 10.  Battle of Kursk (July-Aug 1943) ▪ Launched to restore confidence ▪ GreatestTank battle ofWW2 ▪ Last major offensive by Germans in Russia
  • 11.
  • 12. I would say to the House, as I said to those who've joined this government: "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.“ We have before us an ordeal of the most grievous kind.We have before us many, many long months of struggle and of suffering.You ask, what is our policy? I will say: It is to wage war, by sea, land and air, with all our might and with all the strength that God can give us; to wage war against a monstrous tyranny, never surpassed in the dark and lamentable catalogue of human crime.That is our policy.You ask, what is our aim? I can answer in one word: victory. Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory, however long and hard the road may be; for without victory, there is no survival. WC planned to lead Britain to fight the Germans till the end, till victory was achieved.
  • 13.  Hitler had hoped that Britain would discuss peace terms after the fall of France in June 1940 – How didWC respond?
  • 14.  Why couldn’t Blitzkrieg work against Britain?  relied on the fast and flexible deployment of large numbers of ground troops
  • 15.  Germany needed to gain air and sea supremacy before its troops could invade Britain  Planned to launch Operation Sea Lion – amphibious and airborne invasion of Britain Heinkel He 111 Flown during Battle of Britain
  • 16.  Hitler aimed to devastate Royal Air Force (RAF) by bombing British shipping and coastal defences, airfields and radar installations  Hitler’s tactical changes (see Part 2) gave RAF time to recover  Bombing of British cities strengthened the morale of BritonsBombing of London
  • 17.  Failure to launch Operation Sea Lion or to force Britain to sign an armistice  British Victory in the Battle of Britain
  • 18.
  • 19.  Who is this man?What did he do? Part of Force 136, a British-led underground resistance movement against the Japanese
  • 20.  What is a ‘resistance movement’?  An organized effort by a portion of the civil population of a country to resist the legally established government or an occupying power and to disrupt civil order and stability.
  • 22.  Resistance movements in Nazi-occupied areas provided important information and support to the Allies  Sabotage operations – blow up rail links and factories  Spreading false intelligence to Germans  Helped Allies gather intelligence  Many joined attack on Germans when the Germans began their retreat
  • 23.  TheYugoslav, Polish and Soviet resistance movements, as well as the Free French Forces, were a few prominent examples of such movements Free French Forces under General Charles De Gaulle
  • 24.  When Germany invaded the USSR, communists, who were experienced in underground resistance movements, began to actively resist the Nazis Pinkus Kartin Part of Polish Communist resistance
  • 25.  What were a few factors which helped the Soviets gain an advantage over the Germans?  What were Hitler’s objectives during the Battle of Britain?  Why did the Germans lose?  How did resistance movements aid theAllies?