AFTER WAR ENDED IN EUROPE
o Cities lay in ruins due to the bombings and battles that had caused so much destruction.
o There was a major decrease on its population. (An average of 40 million people died)
o Many civilians that were far away from their homeland were trying to get back home.
o There were very little or no supplies in homes.
o Thousands died of starvation and disease spread through the cities.
o There were few agriculture fields. (Most of them were destroyed in war)
o People had no earnings, because many factories had been demolished.
o Misery in Europe continued for years…
o There was a major decrease on its population. (An average of 40 million people died)
o Many civilians that were far away from their homeland were trying to get back home.
o There were very little or no supplies in homes.
o Thousands died of starvation and disease spread through the cities.
o There were few agriculture fields. (Most of them were destroyed in war)
o People had no earnings, because many factories had been demolished.
o Misery in Europe continued for years…
Germany:
o Germany was divided into four parts. And they were to be taken by the French, British, Americans, and Russians.
o Germany was divided into four parts. And they were to be taken by the French, British, Americans, and Russians.
o There was an increase in the population.
o The Allies held the Nuremberg trials in the German city of Nuremberg. (Nuremberg trials: Trials of Nazi leaders charged with crimes against humanity.)
o The Allies held the Nuremberg trials in the German city of Nuremberg. (Nuremberg trials: Trials of Nazi leaders charged with crimes against humanity.)
o The nation’s economic was destroyed due to the Nazi’s spending to feed their armies with weapons and supplies.
o Germans were disgraced because of the killings carried out throughout the war and especially the holocausts.
o Germany had to start from less than nothing.
o Germans were disgraced because of the killings carried out throughout the war and especially the holocausts.
o Germany had to start from less than nothing.
Japan:
o Due to the droppings of the atomic bombs, Japan was weaker than anyone inside and outside the country could’ve imagined.
o Due to the droppings of the atomic bombs, Japan was weaker than anyone inside and outside the country could’ve imagined.
o Population had a major decrease.
o Most of the countries were in ruins.
o The US army took Japan; they put General MacArthur on its command.
o He started the process of demilitarization. (Ending the Japanese forces.)
o He focused on democratization. (The process of creating a government elected by the people.)
o He also wrote a new constitution brought deep changes to the Japanese society. It gave all power to Japanese people; they were able vote for member of the parliament that would rule their land. (Any person over the age of 20 would be able to vote.)
o In 1951, Japan signed a peace settlement together with other nations and a few months later the US military occupation ended.
o Most of the countries were in ruins.
o The US army took Japan; they put General MacArthur on its command.
o He started the process of demilitarization. (Ending the Japanese forces.)
o He focused on democratization. (The process of creating a government elected by the people.)
o He also wrote a new constitution brought deep changes to the Japanese society. It gave all power to Japanese people; they were able vote for member of the parliament that would rule their land. (Any person over the age of 20 would be able to vote.)
o In 1951, Japan signed a peace settlement together with other nations and a few months later the US military occupation ended.
Statistics Total Deaths (Approximately) in World War ii
Roger B., B. (2005). World history: Patterns of interaction. United States of America: McDougal Littel. Retrieved from http://www.bscsd.org/webpages/mowens/textbook.cfm?subpage=9495
Matt, W. (2000). Effects of wwii. Retrieved from http://hist-ww2.tripod.com/effects.htm
Matt, W. (2000). Effects of wwii. Retrieved from http://hist-ww2.tripod.com/effects.htm