World War 2 The devastating effects of world-wide depression and Treaty of Versailles led to rise of totalitarian regimes. German, Italian, and Japanese.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? Warm-Up Question: Considering the short comings of the Treaty of Versailles,
Advertisements

 America had a lot of money!  Avoided the destruction that Europe experienced during WWI  Made a lot of money helping to rebuild Europe  Made massive.
World War 2 The devastating effects of world-wide depression and Treaty of Versailles led to rise of totalitarian regimes. German, Italian, and Japanese.
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
BETWEEN THE WORLD WARS WORLD WAR II Essential Question: What were the important themes in World History from 1919 to 1939?
Global Depression Between the Wars. Destruction WWI destroyed homes, factories, and roads from France to Russia – Many people became refugees – Reconstruction.
SS6H7: The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21st century.
Years Between the Wars Main Ideas: 1) Economic problems can change society’s political views. 2) In times of trouble, people are more attracted.
Years Between the Wars Main Ideas: 1) Political views can be changed by economic problems. 2) The views of leaders can influence the political,
The World At War World War I Long-Term Causes (MAIN) Militarism- leads to large standing armies Alliances- divides Europe Imperialism- deepens.
■ Essential Question: – What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939? ■ Warm Up Question:
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
WORLD WAR II BETWEEN THE WORLD WARS.
The Age of Anxiety.
Post World War I.
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? Warm-Up Question: Considering the short comings of the Treaty of Versailles,
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? Warm-Up Question: Considering the short comings of the Treaty of Versailles,
Unit 13: Rise of Dictators, Great Depression, & World War II Overview
Electric appliances & radios were popular…
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
The Great Depression: Post WWI Economic Problems
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
The World Between the Wars
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
World War II #1 Totalitarianism & The Outbreak of WWII.
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Interwar Years
SSWH 17 The student will be able to identify the major political & economic factors that shaped world societies between WWI & WWII.
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Electric appliances & radios were popular…
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
The World Between the Wars
Title Text Important changes took place in the 20 years between the two world wars ( )
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? Warm-Up Question: Considering the short comings of the Treaty of Versailles,
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Pre-World War II On the Edge.
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
The Great Depression: Post WWI Economic Problems
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? Warm-Up Question: Considering the short comings of the Treaty of Versailles,
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
The Rise of dictatorships
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? Warm-Up Question: Considering the short comings of the Treaty of Versailles,
The Great Depression.
The World Between the Wars
Bell Work On a half sheet of paper: Predict the condition of Germany after WWI Things to consider: Type of government in place Effects of Treaty of Versailles.
Postwar uncertainty and economic depression
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? Warm-Up Question: Considering the short comings of the Treaty of Versailles,
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
The World Between Wars.
Germany’s Provisions Post WWI
Between the World Wars
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Instability Between the Wars
The Great Depression: Post WWI Economic Problems
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Presentation transcript:

World War 2 The devastating effects of world-wide depression and Treaty of Versailles led to rise of totalitarian regimes. German, Italian, and Japanese aggression led to a major war involving most world powers. Following WW2, two superpowers emerged leading to a Cold War.

Bell Work 3-3-17 Come see me for your new seats! If you were absent on WED/THURS last week and DID NOT take the quiz, come see me to get your planner signed. If you did take the quiz, turn in your NOTES PACKET to your class tray.

World War II

The World After the Great War

Treaty of Versailles Humiliated Germany by forcing to pay reparations, accept guilt, demilitarize, give up land and colonies Reparations left Germany in debt

Treaty of Versailles Established League of Nations: Organization of 42 nations who met to work out problems of world & avoid future wars, BUT… Had no military so League could not enforce any of its laws Did not include US (voted against signing treaty & League of Nations because did not want to be involved in future European problems)

Countries Destroyed Great Britain: After the Great War, England was no longer the leading economic power in the world; war caused large debt & had to borrow from US

Countries Destroyed France: Most of fighting during war took place in France & Germany; war destroyed villages, farms, forests Huge war debts meant that France could not rebuild quickly Built Maginot Line between France & Germany to protect from future invasions

Countries Destroyed Italy: Mad about Versailles Treaty because did not get land on Adriatic Coast Unemployment grew in Italy after the war; led to riots & strikes

Countries Destroyed Germany: New Weimar Republic created at Versailles, but seen as traitors; political instability & military coups threatened overthrow of Weimar government In 1922 Germany declared could not pay reparations Printed more money, led to massive inflation (money value decreased) (1914—4 marks=$1; 1923—4 trillion marks=$1)

Countries Destroyed Russia: By 1921, Russians had experienced the Great War, Russian Revolution, & a Civil War 27 million Russians were killed as a result of these wars Russia’s economy was broke

1919-1939 Between WWI & WWII, the European countries that fought in the Great War were in debt & were slowly able to rebuild The USA & Japan emerged from the Great War with wealth & prosperity because both had traded with Allies during war In USA, the 1920s were a great time

1919-1939 New innovations were made in psychology, physics, art, and transportation: Sigmund Freud created new ideas in psychology; believed that human mind had conscious & subconscious thoughts that affect peoples’ behavior & mental illness

Sigmund Freud

1919-1939 Albert Einstein created new ideas in physics (many disproved Newton’s ideas); believed light traveled at constant speed; believed space & time were not constant, but moved relative to other objects (Theory of Relativity); believed all matter could be transferred to energy (E=mc2)

1919-1939 Pablo Picasso revolutionized art by creating cubism (abstract form of art using geometric shapes) Salvador Dali utilized surrealism in art (using of dream-like images & unnatural objects); based on Freud’s ideas

Pablo Picasso Salvador Dali

1919-1939 Other technological innovations changed human life: Cars became easy to buy & became a common purchase; paved highways built to connect places First commercial air travel Radio allowed people to hear news & entertainment

Economic Depression In 1929, the US Stock Market crashed investors were buying on margin (pay for only part of a stock), lenders called in loans which led to panic; banks collapsed; workers lost jobs (Great Depression in US) No money for investment in Europe; European banks collapsed; led to world-wide economic depression

Affects of Conditions Bad conditions led to rise of totalitarian regimes in Europe: Fascists in Italy under Mussolini Nazis in Germany under Hitler Communists in Russia under Lenin & Stalin