Matching Pairs U.S. History Matching GameOnline version Test your knowledge of key U.S. history terms with this fun matching pairs game! by Kennedy 1 Bataan Death March 2 Nazism 3 Genocide 4 Holocaust 5 Concentration Camp 6 Neutrality Acts 7 Lend-Lease-Act 8 United Nations 9 Blitzkrieg 10 Japanese American Citizens Leauge 11 Manhattan Project 12 Allies 13 Axis Powers 14 Congress of Racial Equality 15 Atlantic Charter 16 Office of Price 17 Hiroshima 18 GI Bill of Rights 19 Island Hopping 20 Kamikaze 21 Selective Training and Service Act 22 Ghetto 23 Nonaggression Pact 24 Appeasement 25 Totalitarian 26 Fascism 27 Internment 28 Nuremberg Trials a series of laws enacted in 1935 and 1936 to prevent U.S. arms sales and loans to nations at war. the granting of concessions to a hostile power in order to keep the peace. In WWII, the group of nations including Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the U.S. that opposed the Axis Powers. an agreement in which two nations promise not to go to war with each other. the systematic murder- or genocide of Jews and other groups in Europe by the Nazis before and after WWII. a forced march of American Filipino soldiers captured by the Japanese along the Bataan Peninsula during WWII. the Allied strategy in the Pacific theater during WWII of capturing and securing selected Islands and using them as bases to advance closer to Japan favoring the interests of native-born people over foreign-born people. the U.S. program to develop an atomic bomb for the use in WWII. an agency established by congress to control inflation during WWII. a law, passed in 1941, that allowed the U.S. to ship arms and other supplies, w/o immediate payment to nations fighting the Axis Powers. a city neighborhood in which a certain minority group is pressured or forced to live. a political philosophy that advocates a strong, centralized, nationalistic government headed by a powerful dictator. an interracial group founded in 1942 by James Farmer to work against segregation in northern cities. a prison camp operated by Nazi Germany in which Jews were murdered. the deliberate and systematic extermination of a particular racial, national, or religious group. a name given to the Servicemen's Readjustment Act, a 1944 law that provided financial and educational benefits for WWII veterans. an organization that pushed the U.S. government to compensate Japanese Americans for property they had lost when they where interned during WWII. the group of nations-including Germany, Italy, and Japan-that opposed the Allies in WWII. characteristic of a political system in which the government exercises complete control over its citizens lives. an international peacekeeping organization founded in 1945 to promote world peace, security, and economic development. the court proceedings held in Nuremberg, Germany, after WWII, in which Nazi leaders were tried for war crimes. involving or engaging in the deliberate crashing of a bomb-filled airplane into a military target. a 1941 declaration of principles in which the U.S. and Great Britain set forth their goals in opposing the Axis Power. a U.S. law passed in 1940 that enacted the nation's first peacetime military draft. from the German word meaning "lightning war", a sudden, massive attack w/combined air and ground forces, intended to achieve a quick victory. confinement or a restriction in movement, especially under wartime conditions. a Japanese city and important military center that was destroyed by the first atomic bomb used in WWII.
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