Foundations of Totalitarianism

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How did WWI come to an end and how did it lead to WWII?
Advertisements

The Coming of the War DEMOCRACY  During the 1920’s many nations moved toward freedom and democracy.  Some nations took a different direction.
Rise of Totalitarian Leaders What conditions give rise to Totalitarian Leaders?
The policy in which stronger nations extend economic, political, or military control over weaker territories.
Totalitarianism and Fascism Europe between the wars.
Issue 4 The Nature of World War II EUROPE
Chapter 17 Crisis of Democracy in the West
Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points Germany set up a new government to be established on democratic principles and asked for peace based on the Fourteen Points.
Learning Goal  The students will understand the Rise of the Dictatorial Regimes after WWI.  Media  Attitudes  Totalitarian States  Fascism  Collectivizm.
Ideology An ideology is a set of ideas that constitute one's goals, expectations, and actions. To understand political changes we need to determine the.
Build up to World War II: Part I
Today’s Goal: CHECK THE END OF CLASS! Explain why the totalitarian states formed after WWI.
Causes of WWII The world at war…again. Main causes of WWII Treaty of Versailles Policy of Appeasement Totalitarianism Nazi-Soviet Non- Aggression Pact.
Bell Quiz: Pages 528 – What Treaty ended WWI?
Bellringer Open yesterday’s notes: Post War Instability Notes and prepare to go over the questions! Download today’s notes: Rise of Dictators I and minimize.
Rise of the Dictators The Seeds of World War II. Bad Decisions Leads to Bad Consequences The Treaty of Versailles was the seed of unrest. How? Germany.
WORLD WAR II Setting the Stage. What was WWII? Largest war in human history Involved countries, colonies, & territories around the entire world By the.
* Name the US president who served during World War I and was known for his 14 Point Plan, which tried to bring stability to post war Europe.
Chapter 9 Section 2 THE RISE OF DICTATORIAL REGIMES.
WHAT IS TOTALITARIANISM?. Essential Question  How did the end of World War I allow for the rise of totalitarian governments?
Ohio Learning Standard #15 The consequences of World War I and the worldwide depression set the stage for the Russian Revolution and the rise of Totalitarianism.
The World At War World War I Long-Term Causes (MAIN) Militarism- leads to large standing armies Alliances- divides Europe Imperialism- deepens.
World War I as a Cause of World War II. Japanese Aggression Meji Restoration- nation’s economy began to industrialize Began right before World War I Nation’s.
Totalitarian Governments The Rise of Dictators Between WWI and WWII.
Hitler and His Views A. Adolf Hitler was born in Austria, failed secondary school, and was rejected by the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts.
Bell Work Get out your study guide and study quietly.
The Rise of Dictatorial Regimes
1920s: Rise of Dictators.
Types of Government.
Causes of World War II.
An introductory Overview
Fascism and the Rise of Mussolini
Between the Wars Rise of Fascism.
A Flawed Peace.
Rise of Totalitarian Dictators
WORLD WAR II Setting the Stage
Social Studies Key Issue To what extent should we embrace an ideology?
Rise of Dictators Why did totalitarian dictators gain power in Europe during the 1920s and 1930s?
STEPS TO WORLD WAR II.
Do Now: Copy Definition and Countries
Versailles, Liberal Democracy, and the Rise of Fascism
World War I & Between the Wars Vocabulary Review
Causes of World War I Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
WWI Outcomes.
Fascism in Europe.
World History Macdonald
Totalitarianism Monday, December 03, 2018.
The Legacy of the War.
Introduction to World War Two
The World Between Wars.
Il Duce.
Rise of Totalitarian Dictators
Bombing of Guernica “In the panel on which I am working, which I shall call Guernica, and in all my recent works of art, I clearly express my abhorrence.
TOTALITARIAN DICTATORS
Aftermath of WWI Main Idea: The peace talks and changes in society during WWI lead the world into a depression where communism and socialism can take over.
SOCIAL STUDIES 11 Ms. Underwood
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini
Dictators Pre-World War II.
Ohio Learning Standard #14
: Years between WWI and WWII
Rise of Dictators.
World War II Unit World War I Retake Deadline World War II Test
When / where did the word originate?
Rise of Dictatorships.
20th Century Revolutions
Human Rights Review.
Chapter 15, Section 2..
Chapter 11 Section 1 World War 1.
The Rise of Totalitarian Government
The Rise of Totalitarianism (1920s-1930s)
Presentation transcript:

Foundations of Totalitarianism

Totalitarianism Form of government that theoretically permits no individual freedom and seeks to subordinate all aspects of an individual's life to the authority of the government. Mussolini coined the term “totalitario” "All within the state, none outside the state, none against the state."

I I I I I Fascist Model The State Power lies here State casts aside those who do not serve it’s purpose. The State State= eternal, everlasting I I I I I Individual exists to serve the state (tool). Individual= temporary, expendable

I I I I I Democratic Model The State State serves the individual and may be replaced if it violates personal right to life, liberty, property

Russia Tremendous human losses, land devastated. To exit war early, Russia gave land to Germany. Did not participate in peace process, land given to Germany mostly granted independence.

Italy Gained very little land in proportion to losses- only gained a small portion of Austria-Hungary. Italy had switched sides because it thought it could gain more from fighting with the Allies

Germany War guilt clause Demilitarization Severe reparations

Sacrifice of Citizens The “Total War” ideology behind WWI led to the idea that individuals must make sacrifices and strict government control is necessary for victory.

Conditions in the 1920’s and 30’s Countries had no tradition or self government before WWI- the new self government was forced upon nations not ready for it. 1930’s saw a world wide depression, making struggling democracies face more problems.

Characteristics of a Totalitarian Regime Support is not instant- gradually increase the use of modern communication and transportation. A “permanent revolution” is occurring- nation is always pursuing a special goal.

Characteristics of a Totalitarian Regime Previous political institutions are replaced – all legal, social, and political traditions are replaced. Directed violence, controlled by the government, becomes a valuable tool (special police force).

Characteristics of a Totalitarian Regime Leaders are charismatic and unpredictable, never allow people to feel completely safe. New media technology allows for the spread of porpaganda.

Characteristics People in need

Characteristics Nationalistic Tendencies

Characteristics Control of Media

Characteristics Militarism

Characteristics Exalting the Youth

Characteristics Charismatic Leaders