David Low 1921 By Connor and Zeeshan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES, 1919
Advertisements

The Treaty of Versailles. The introduction The treaty of Versailles was signed de 28 of June in Paris in They met to decide what they should do.
 starter activity Try the Stresemann challenge! You have 2 minutes to revise your notes or look at p.26-7 in your text book and then you fill face 5 questions.
The war inside a war and the aftermath Effects of French and Indian War.
 What is going on here?. WEIMAR MELTDOWN  REVOLUTIONS AND CRISES  HYPERINFLATION.
Lesson 1: Rise of the Nazi Party
Economic problems faced by the Weimar Republic LO: Understand and explain the economic problems faced by the Weimar Republic.
Germany Recovers: The Stresemann Years WALT: How successfully did Stresemann solve the problems of Weimar ? WILFs Can describe and explain problems.
Recall & Recap What made the Weimar Republic sow weak?
At the end of World War One what problems remained that needed solving?
The “Value” of an Education BY: Will Elmore. What do you see in the cartoon?
Rules  Everyone speaks  Everyone gives their opinions and why  No one interrupts  Everyone listens to each other.
The Kaiser was forced to abdicate on the 8 th November and a new democratic republic was established. But how would the Allies deal with a defeated Germany?
GERMANY BETWEEN THE WARS Definitions. FRIEDRICH EBERT Leader of Germany’s Social Democrats, Ebert was largely responsible for the establishment of the.
How did the Weimar Republic survive the crises of 1923?
Using topical cartoons to help with GCSE source questions
THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES, 1919
Some text in here. Some text in here Germany's defeat, 11 November 1918 With the failure of the , and with the exhausted state of.
Army Ranks General General Brigadier Brigadier Colonel Colonel Major Major Captain Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Warrant Officer Warrant Officer Sergeant.
What was the Treaty of Versailles? David Lloyd George – British PM George Clemenceau – French PM Woodrow Wilson – American President Britain, France and.
{ The Great Depression (in 45 minutes).  WWI caused the US to have the best economy in the world and it grew rapidly in the 1920s  Farms and factories.
The Great Depression.
Hyperinflation Lesson starter: This is a picture of a man collecting his wages in Germany in 1923! But how long did he have to work to get that much money?
Problem 1: French troops in the Ruhr French troops had invaded because Germany had not kept up their reparation payments. Stresemann, you must meet up.
Effects of the Great Depression. The effects of the Great Depression were widespread and painful. Here are some facts about the great depression. In 1932,
Out of all of the four biggest industrial nations of the age (USA, Germany, UK and France), France was the last to feel the effects of the great depression.
Worldwide Depression. American Depression RECAP  October 29, 1929  stock market crashes on Black Tuesday  businesses, investors, people (who didn’t.
The Treaty of Versailles
"The Civil War took more than 600,000 lives, destroyed property valued at $5 billion brought freedom to 4 million black slaves, and opened wounds that.
How did Germany react to the Treaty of Versailles?
 The Ruhr Crisis was France’s response to Germany’s failure to pay reparations according to the Treaty of Versailles.
A Troubled Europe 1923 to Aims of the lesson By the end of the lesson you will Understand why international relations deteriorated in 1923 Evaluate.
Learning Target: I can analyze text to explain Alexander Hamilton’s economic plans, and contrast his views with Thomas Jefferson’s.
THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES, 1919
Was the Treaty of Versailles fair?. Lesson objectives To evaluate the positions of the Allied Powers before the Treaty of Versailles was signed. To be.
THE LEGACY of WWI WWI would end with an armistice, or cease fire, at the 11 th hour, on the 11 th day, of the 11 th month in So the fighting is done!
THE LEGACY of WWI WWI would end with an armistice, or cease fire, at the 11th hour, on the 11th day, of the 11th month in So the fighting is done!
German-Americans and World War I. Bell-ringer: 1) WHAT DO YOU THINK WOULD HAPPEN IF YOUR NATIVE COUNTRY (OR COUNTRY OF YOUR ANCESTORS) WENT TO WAR WITH.
Chapter 12: The World War I Era V. Global Peacemaker.
DIRECTIONS Complete the “Background to WWII” packet. If you finish early, move onto the “Fascist in Italy” packet. Work together-share ideas!
The Weimar Republic – a summary
POWER TO THE PEOPLE! Small Group Activity. Proposal 1 The government should take over the railroads and run them. Right now, the railroads rip off the.
Section II: Upheaval in the West (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How Europe tried to rebuild after World War I and how countries.
Germany after World War One
On November the First World War ended.. How had the war affected Britain? 750,000 British soldiers had been killed, many more were wounded or.
IMPACT OF THE WAR Evaluating the Treaty of Versailles.
World War I: The Fighting Ends US History Honors.
INVASION to HYPERINFLATION
End of the War The final Allied push towards the German border began on October 17, As the British, French and American armies advanced, the alliance.
The end of the War and Treaty of Versailles
League of Nations Territorial lossesMilitary restrictions War Guilt International organization aimed at preventing future conflict Germany returns Alsace-Loraine.
“War… What Is It Good For?: Foreign Policy after WWI Chapter 16, Section 3 December 3, 2007.
The Berlin blockade + airlift Learning objectives- To identify the key causes, events and consequences of the Berlin blockade and airlift. To answer and.
Why did Germans vote for Adolf Hitler? Understand how Hitler’s policies appealed to Germans and why different groups would support the Nazi Party.
Got Money? How Did the British Government Raise Revenues After the French and Indian War? ££££££££
AP EURO Unit #6 – Early 20 th Century (The World Wars) Lesson #604 Russian Revolution.
A Flawed Peace A Flawed Peace 13.4 German generals recognized that it was time to sue for peace with the Allies. The Kaiser was forced to abdicate.
The Estates-General and the National Assembly. Estates-General of 1789 A meeting between representatives of the 3 Estates. Had not met since 1614.
Standard Form Objective: To be able to understand and use standard form.
Germany IGCSE – Paper 1 Economic Problems,
/news/arizona- news/ story.
Learning Target: analyze how the war ended and how the Treaty of Versailles will impact the future in Europe Do Now: Writing Prompt Are all sides ever.
Unit 6 Day 10 (Black Tuesday) Quote: “There is no cause to worry. The high tide of prosperity will continue.” - Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury.
3 CRITICAL EVENTS: 3 CRITICAL EVENTS: 1.RUHR INVASION 2.HYPERINFLATION 3.MUNICH PUTSCH.
A Global Depression. The United States was supporting the rest of the world. If the U.S. fails, what happens to the rest of the world? The Great Depression.
Treaty of Versailles: interpreting cartoons
AP EURO Unit #6 – Early 20th Century (The World Wars) Lesson #604 Paris Peace Conference and Treaty of Versailles.
Germany Recovers: The Stresemann Years
The Aftermath of War.
Why was 1923 such a disastrous year for Germany?
Presentation transcript:

David Low 1921 By Connor and Zeeshan

The Main Message The main message of the source is that the reparations are too much for Germany to pay off and they will need help.

The Message The message of the cartoon is that Germany will never be able to pay off the debt unless they get some help e.g. a loan. We know this because in the picture the horse is trying to carry ‘unlimited indemnity’ but it is too much so he will not be able to carry it on his back. ‘Perhaps it would gee-up better if we let it touch the earth’. This shows that Germany needs help to pay off the reparations and need a loan. Also, if they weren't having to pay back as much at a time then it would be easier for them.

At the time At the time Germany were beginning their huge amount of reparations of £6.6 billion to the British, French and Americans. Germany were also struggling in rebuilding their country after quite a bit of it was destroyed during the war so money was a shortage. Paying back would be very hard for Germany. This then led to hyperinflation.

Point Evidence Explain We think that Germany hated the war guilt the most because it was a huge hit to their pride. Their pride was very high but this was seen as very annoying.