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

  • Explain why the United States tried but was unable to remain isolated from the aggression in the 1930s, and what long-term lessons Americans took from their experience of entering World War II.

  • Explain how the Allies' grasp of global military, diplomatic, and economic strategy led to victory.

  • Discuss and evaluate the praise and criticism Franklin Roosevelt received for his leadership during World War II.

  • Explain how war work affected the lives of ordinary Americans.

  • Discuss the experiences and responses of minorities during the war.

  • Discuss key issues of domestic politics during the war.

  • Describe how victory forced Americans to confront the Holocaust, the atomic bomb, and deteriorating Soviet-American relations.







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