Who’s Who The Spanish Civil War.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chronology of Boxed Section March 1936Rhineland July Spain March 1938Anschluss October 1938Munich 1920s – 1939Overview (8 marker) Issues:Factors.

Advertisements

Aggression & Conflict leading to WWII

Spanish Civil War Spanish Civil War. The Falange Espanola: Spanish Fascism Fascism reared its ugly head Fascism reared its ugly head Similar to Nazi party.

Appeasement and the Road To War

From Appeasement to War Section 1 Analyze the threat to world peace posed by dictators in the 1930s and how the Western democracies responded. Describe.

17.1 Notes: From Appeasement to War

The Military Uprising supported by General Franco to Occupy Spain Melani Erekli PRED MATH.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Lead-Up to World War II.

Say Cause or Effect for World War II Nationalistic dictators gain control in Europe and Japan Cause.

Chapter 31 - World War II and Its Aftermath National World War Two Memorial, Washington D. C.

For what reasons did the Nationalists win the Spanish Civil War? What political groups and individuals played the most prominent roles in the conflict?

Germany, Italy, and Japan. Prime Minister of Great Britain during WW2.

Table of Contents 1.Marxism Marxism Stages of History/Russian Revolution Stalinism Weimar Republic Nazism and Fascism3.05.

Table of Contents 1.Marxism Marxism Stages of History Russian Revolution Stalinism Weimar Republic Nazism and.

What was the extent and effect of foreign involvement in the Spanish Civil War?

Un Repaso WHAT YEAR DID THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR BEGIN?

Foreign Intervention in the Spanish Civil War. Germany (Nationalist) German intervention was of limited quantity, but high quality. Airlift of Franco’s.

The Spanish Civil War (17 July April 1939)

SPANISH CIVIL WAR: FOREIGN INTERVENTION -The decision by foreign governments of getting involved or not was a result of both ideology and self-interest.

What were the important consequences of Franco’s victory in the Spanish Civil War? 1.Fascism triumphs again – Hitler’s and Mussolini’s military support.

Threats to World Peace. Kellogg-Briand Pact Agreement to make war illegal Signed by more than 60 nations First challenged by Japan.

What was the role and impact of foreign intervention? By: Simone and Chloe.

Guernica by Pablo Picasso Spanish Civil War Republican Loyalist government of Spain vs. the Spanish rebels under the leadership of fascist.

Chapter 29 Section 1 From Appeasement to War

December 1– Write an identification for Joseph Stalin.

Pan’s Labyrinth Context. Spanish Civil War “Pan’s Labyrinth” takes place after the Spanish Civil War, which explains the guerilla fighters in the woods.

Nature & Practice of the Spanish Civil War. Start of the War In July 1936, the military launched an uprising against the Popular Front government The.

 Spain was a very backward country with very few industries, it was primarily a peasant economy.  It was also a very religious country with a very powerful.

Terms and People appeasement – giving in to the demands of an aggressor to keep peace pacifism – opposition to all war Neutrality Acts – a group of laws.

CH 13 SEC 1 The Rise of Dictators I. Europe after World War 1 The devastation of the war affected every aspect of life. Millions were dead, the countryside.

Examine the impact of foreign intervention on the Spanish Civil War

Turmoil And Tragedy: Steps to War

SPANISH CIVIL WAR

Lead-Up to World War II.

From Appeasement to War

Germany, Italy, and Japan Look to Expand

“A civil war is not a war but a sickness.”

Chapter 17 World War II and Its Aftermath Section 1: From Appeasement to War Objectives: Analyze the threat to world peace posed by dictators in.

Roads to World War II The World between 1919 and 1939.

Land and freedom Ken Loach

World History Chapter 30 World War II

“Guernica”, 1937 Pablo Picasso ( ) Oil on canvas 349cm x 776 cm Museo Reina Sofia, Madrid.

Aim: How was the Spanish Civil War a dress rehearsal for WWII?

National Front [Nationalists] The Popular Front [Republicans]

The Spanish Civil War.

Italian and German Involvement

Canada, and The Beginning of WWII

Treaty of Versailles After Germany lost WWI, the winning nations drafted a treaty to address issues such as territorial adjustments, reparations, armament.

IV. League of Nations Fails

The Spanish Civil War

Lead-Up to World War II.

IMPORTANT LEADERS OF WORLD WAR II

WWII: The Road to War.

The Rise of Dictators and WWII

Dictators turn to Aggression

The Lead Up To War World War II ( )

Dissertation Options.

Pre-Notes Appeasement

Lead-Up to World War II.

Jeopardy Random Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200

Roads to World War II The World between 1919 and 1939.

Key People in World War II

SPANISH CIVIL WAR

Lead-Up to World War II.

The World Wars Pre-Notes

Manuel Torres Nepean H.S November 2016 Political Science.

Lead-Up to World War II.

BELL RINGER 1) Why did the League of Nations fail?

Presentation transcript:

Who’s Who The Spanish Civil War

General Franco Leader of the Nationalist side which consisted of the Army, Church, Landowners and right wing political groups e.g Falange.

Leon Blum French Premier Leader of Popular Front government similar to that in Spain. Wanted to help Republicans but political instability and lack of money prevented this. Suggested non-intervention to try and prevent nationalists getting aid.

Mussolini Italian fascist dictator Initially agreed to non- intervention, but later gave aid to the Nationalists. Had interests in Mediterranean and wanted to prevent a possible communist takeover in Spain.

Stalin Leader of the Soviet Union Stalin used the Civil War to further his own foreign policy aims. He was keen to prevent a victory for Franco and the Nationalists. Sent Russian generals to organise and train the international brigades

Stanley Baldwin British Prime Minister. Non-intervention was the ideal policy for Baldwin’s government. As a conservative government, they couldn’t be seen to be supporting a popular front government, but also couldn’t be seen to be supporting a nationalist side. In addition to this Britain was not militarily or financially capable of getting involved.

George Orwell One of the most famous International Brigaders – wrote – ‘Homage to Catalonia’

Winston Churchill “Voice in the wilderness” in 1930’s Continued to warn against appeasement of aggressors.

Anthony Eden Foreign Secretary during SCW. As the war progressed he accepted that the non-intervention policy wasn’t working but also agreed that it was the only option available to Britain at this time.