Atlantic Charter Principles and Allied War Aims
The text outlines the Atlantic Charter principles from 1941, shared by the United States and Great Britain, including self government, free trade, disarmament, and a peaceful postwar order. It covers unity with Russia and China against Japan, pursuit of unconditional surrender, and plans for a lasting world peace through cooperation, disarmament, and future international security structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
China
Japan
Pacific
Manchuria
Formosa
Pescadores
Republic of China
Korea
United Nations
Russia
Community of Nations
Contained fascist quotes on freedom and tyranny
A collection of quotes discussing fascist ideologies, imperial rule, and democratic resistance. It contrasts free law with Nazi and Japanese imperial aims, cites leaders and thinkers, and argues for liberty, popular sovereignty, and opposition to divine right rule. The passages cover dictatorship, obedience, and the duty to defend democratic values against totalitarian creeds.
Forbidden describes Nazi atrocities and forced migrations
The passage warns that the word forbidden underscored Nazi oppression across occupied Europe. It cites deportations and massacres, including mass arrests, round-ups, and the starvation and death of women and children in cattle cars, asserting that German atrocities were ordered, calculated, and ruthless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Inter-Allied Information Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teheran
Roosevelt
Churchill
Pearl Harbor
Atlantic Charter
Cairo
United
Allied Nations
Moscow
GES
Marshal Stalin
Generalissimo Chiang
Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma
John Milton
God
William Henry Harrison
Samuel Adams
Joseph Goebbels
Hugh Byas
Oliver Wendell Holmes
U.S. Supreme Court
George C. Marshall
Adolf Hitler
John Dewey
Greece