Nation of Nations 3/e Davidson, Gienapp, Heyrman, Lytle, and Stoff
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES

When you have finished studying this chapter, you should be able to:

1. Explain why the United States was unable to remain isolated from the German, Italian and Japanese aggression in the 1930s.
2. Understand the long-term lessons Americans brought away from the policy of isolation that led to appeasement at Munich and the attack on Pearl Harbor.
3. Explain how the Allies' grasp of global military, diplomatic, and economy strategy led to victory.
4. Discuss and evaluate the praise and criticism Franklin Roosevelt received for his leadership during World War II.
5. Explain how war work affected the lives of ordinary Americans, especially women.
6. Discuss the experiences and responses of minorities during the war.
7. Discuss key issues of domestic politics during the war, especially those involving labor, taxes, New Deal reforms, and Roosevelt's reelection to a fourth term.
8. Describe how the end of the war forced Americans to confront the Holocaust, the atomic bomb, and deteriorating Soviet-American relations.

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