History 1
- Created by: Jon_Higgs
- Created on: 24-03-14 16:13
View mindmap
- Introduction, Powers and ideas
- USA dominance in Asia
- Japan
- On the second of September 1945General Douglas Maccarthur acceted Japanese surrender
- This occurred through the usage of the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima (6th August) and Nagasaki (9th August)
- General Douglas MacArthur became the new ruler of Japan
- On the second of September 1945General Douglas Maccarthur acceted Japanese surrender
- China
- China was devastated by an 8 year war with Japan
- The corrupt government of Chiang Kai Sheik was heavily dependent on US support
- China was effectively a US satellite
- It's army had US instructors attached
- Only the communists in the northwest of china h
- It's army had US instructors attached
- Shifting Balance of Power
- Us backed regime was defeated by Mao Zedong
- China was devastated by an 8 year war with Japan
- France and Britain
- The French empire had been crippled during the war, with France having to recover from former occupation
- The French tried to reassurt their control over Indo China
- Britain and it's empire became broke and exhausted
- It needed a large degree of funding from the USA
- The French empire had been crippled during the war, with France having to recover from former occupation
- Japan
- USSR
- 1950
- increased soviet influence in Asia
- Us backed regime was defeated by Mao Zedong
- Broke the monopoly of the Atomic Bomb in 1949
- Millitary power had increased with 2.6 million compared to the 640,000
- increased soviet influence in Asia
- 1945
- 1950
- USA
- 1945
- The USA's economy grew by leaps and bounds
- USA Physical grew by 50%
- USA's GNP grew from $88 ibillion in 1939 to $135 billion at 1945
- The US owned 2/3 of the worlds gold reserve and half of the world manufactured goods
- USA's military power
- 69 armed forces
- Monopoly of the Atomic Bomb
- 1000 B2 bombers
- The USA's economy grew by leaps and bounds
- Domestic Policies
- Red Scare
- Untitled
- Red Scare
- 1945
- USA dominance in Asia
Comments
No comments have yet been made