The Rise of Nazism Bell Ringer: Take out your Consequences of War Packet and compare your answers with your table partner. (This/That Reenactment)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Causes of World War II.
Advertisements

SS6H7 The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21 st century. a. Describe major developments following World War I: the Russian Revolution,
RISE OF NAZISM Germany faced many problems after WWI. * * lost lands that contained valuable natural resources. About 2 ½ million Germans lost their lives.
The Road to War: The Rise of Adolf Hitler. We Are Learning: Who Adolf Hitler was What formed his beliefs and ideas How he came to power.
SS6H7A The Russian Revolution
Developments following WWI
SS6H7 The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21 st century. a. Describe major developments following World War I: the Russian Revolution,
 Germany had many problems after WWI:  Lost lands that contained valuable natural resources  2 ½ million Germans died  4 million were wounded  Industry.
The Rise of Nazism.
Versailles is a grand palace outside of the city of Paris, France. At the end of WWI, leaders from the countries involved in the war met there to write.
Rise of the Nazi Party Devon Anable Robert Hoover.
World War I’s Effect on Germany. Teacher Info – The Rise of Nazism Questions Print off the Rise of Nazism handout for each student. They should complete.
World War II. Causes for World War Two EconomicPoliticalSocial.
SS6H7A The Russian Revolution Before 1917, Russia was an autocracy The Czar was the absolute ruler The last of the Czars was Nicholas II During WWI, Russia.
Warm-Up 12/7/ What do you see in these images? 2.What do you think these images stand for? 3.Why is the girl smiling even though Hitler was a bad.
Chapter 26 – World War II Section 1 – Road to War.
World War I’s Effect on Germany. Please print off page 3 and page 22 for your students. Page 3 – used for note-taking during or after the presentation.
Rise of Dictators.
The Rise of Nazism SS6H7 The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21st century. a. Describe major developments following World War.
Prelude to a Second World War
Causes of WWII Learning Goal : Students will be able to explain the reasons why WWII started. - Japan’s aggressive search for resources - Fascism,
Hitler KWL Think about what you know and what you want to know about Hitler. Fill out the chart for Know and Want to Know At the end of class you will.
11/28/2016.
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
SECOND WORLD WAR THE OUTBREAK OF WWII By Polly Tong.
The Rise of Nazism SS63 Explain conflict and change in Europe.
Fascism and the road to World War II
Adolf Hitler
World War I’s Effect on Germany
Do Now What was World War I called when it was finally over?
The Rise of Hitler.
Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich
The Berlin Wall was built in this country in 1961: France Ukraine
World War I’s Effect on Germany
The Holocaust.
The Rise of Nazism.
The Rise of Nazism.
The Great Depression and the Rise of Dictators
Major Developments Following World War I Use the Major Developments in Europe Following WWI Timeline.
Rise of Nazism 11/19/2018 Bennifield.
World War I’s Effect on Germany
Rise of Nazism 11/22/2018 Bennifield.
OH NO…NOT ANOTHER WAR! World War II
WWII Depression & Fascism in Europe
Image you are living in Germany after World War I
World War II Presentation
Presentation, Graphic Organizers, & Activities
The Rise of Nazism.
Write down your EQ and homework for today. SPONGE
Depression.
Silent Reading Bring your book!!!
Presentation, Graphic Organizers, & Activities
World War II Project: Section 1: The Origins of the War
Depression.
Hitler Consolidates Power
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
How did Hitler turn a democratic Germany into an autocratic state?
The Inter-War Years.
Rise of Nazism 4/19/2019 Bennifield.
Rise of Nazism SS6H7 The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21st century.
The Road To World War II.
Rise of Nazism 4/29/2019.
World War I’s Effect on Germany
Causes of the Rise of Nazism
World War II.
The Road To World War II.
Rise of Hitler.
How did Hitler turn a democratic Germany into an autocratic state?
You MUST be in your ASSIGNED Seat when the Bell Rings or
Rise of Nazism 7/25/2019 Bennifield.
Presentation transcript:

The Rise of Nazism Bell Ringer: Take out your Consequences of War Packet and compare your answers with your table partner. (This/That Reenactment)

WWI’s Effect on Germany Review! Germany had many problems after WWI: Lost lands that contained valuable natural resources 2 ½ million Germans died and 4 million were wounded Industry (factories) & farms in the country had been destroyed Highways, bridges, & railroads were demolished

Solving Germany’s Problems Government worked to fix these things, but a major obstacle stood in the way… Why was the Treaty of Versailles bad for Germany? Germany had to pay reparations to the Allied countries for war damages Millions of dollars were leaving the country for France & Great Britain Also, because Germany was forbidden to have a large army or navy, many military people lost their jobs

Unemployment Line

Why was Germany in an Economic Depression after WW1? Prices went up because goods were scarce Basic items such as food and clothing were not always available Men had trouble finding jobs to support their families The value of German money became extremely inflated The stock market crashed in the US, so people around the world stopped buying as many goods.

Prior to Hitler’s Rule In the 1920’s, Germany was in shambles. Nov. 8, 1923- Hitler and his “army” marched to a beer hall where many local politicians were meeting. Their plan was to overthrow them and take power. This “Beer Hall Putsch” failed. Hitler and his crew were arrested and sentenced to 5 years in “jail.” It was more like a country club. Hitler only served 9 months. In his time served, he wrote “Mein Kampf” where he laid out his dogma and ideals.

Why choose Adolf Hitler? As things got worse, people blamed the government… Adolf Hitler came on the scene with a promise to restore Germany and eventually dominate the world. He blamed the Treaty of Versailles for many of the problems Also said that Jews were controlling Germany banks & money Blamed Jews for the fact that Germans were not able to make a good living

· Both the Allied Powers and Central powers used propaganda in order to support their cause by making their enemies seem savage. Hitler’s propaganda played on speakers in the streets throughout the day! Dogma taught in early elementary school.

A Change in Government Hitler was named Chancellor of Germany in 1933 He made sure that laws were passed to give him more power and set up an autocratic government (complete control, dictator) Hitler and his political party, called the National Socialists—or Nazis, soon had all the power in Germany

Hitler Becomes Chancellor

Hitler becomes “the fuehrer”!

German Socialist Workers Party, the Nazis, a Midnight Parade!

Hitler’s New Power What did Hitler & the Nazis do to help the economy? Began to rebuild the military and opened factories to build weapons Put unemployed people to work building a superior highway system The economy improved, but the people lost many of their civil rights…

Is Hitler violating the Treaty of Versailles? Germans who spoke against the Nazis were imprisoned or murdered Hitler’s military strength grew—he began to make plans to go to war 1936: Sent troops to reclaim former German territories By 1938: German troops take control of Austria & Czechoslovakia

Europe Reacts Other countries protested, but did nothing to stop Hitler In 1939: Germany invaded Poland France & Great Britain decided something had to be done and declared war on Germany World War II had begun…

WW II Europe Red countries are Allied or Allied-controlled. Blue is Axis or Axis controlled countries, and the Soviet Union is colored green prior to joining the Allies in 1941.

Image you are living in Germany after World War I Image you are living in Germany after World War I. The world is in the middle of a depression. You do not have enough food, you do not have a job, and you do not believe the leaders of your country can improve the situation. On top of that, your country, the place where you were born and have lived all of your life is being blamed and punished for World War I. Hitler's Rise to Power Hitler's first speech as chancellor Why do you think the German people followed Hitler?