Dictators Threaten World Peace

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War II Chapters 24 and 25.
Advertisements

War in Europe Ch 24 Sect 2 Pg 742. Union with Austria Majority of Austrias 6 million people were Germans who favored unification w/ Germany. Germany troops.
U. S. History WORLD WAR II.
How did Hitler’s expansionist policies lead to WWII in Europe?
The War in Europe. Lebensraum Third Reich’s future depended on Lebensraum Set sights on Austria and Czechoslovakia Some worries it would provoke war “Germany’s.
Expansion Lebensraum Post World War I Rise of Totalitarianism  Europe’s infrastructure, economy and population had been devastated by the war.  People.
Chapter 16 Section 2 War In Europe Main Idea: Using the sudden mass attack called blitzkrieg, Germany invaded and quickly conquered many European countries.
World War II Begins. Rise of Dictators Leaders get power by playing on anger at end of WWI and Versailles Italy: Benito Mussolini and “The Black Shirts”,
Vocabulary/Identification
 Germany dug itself out of depression by rearming and expanding their armed forces (both of which violated the Versailles Treaty that ended WWI)  Unemployment.
Bell Quiz: Use pages and the Glossary Define the following terms: 1. Appeasement. 2. Nonaggression pact. 3. Blitzkrieg. 4 Isolationism. 5. Hitler.
World War II.  Expansionism- desire to expand country by means of force. Expansionism – Empire of Japan invading China Empire of Japan – Germany’s desire.
Bell Ringer In your own opinion what are the three most important characteristics of Totalitarianism? What was lebensraum and how did it lead to World.
Prelude to Global War                                                Chapter 24 Section 1.
UNION WITH AUSTRIA (537) –Majority of Austria’s six million people were German and they favored unification with Germany –German troops were unopposed.
The Road to War World War II. Treaty of Versailles Fails Revolution Economic Depression Dictators Caused anger and resentment.
Chapter 16 Section 1 and 2 Notes.
War in Europe  Josef Stalin  Adolf Hitler  Benito Mussolini  Neville Chamberlain  Appeasement  Non-Aggression Pact  Sudetenland  Blitzkrieg  Charles.
19-2 Learning Targets Explain why Hitler was able to take over Austria and Czechoslovakia Describe the early events of the war and why Britain was able.
Chapter 16 Section 2 War in Europe. HITLER BEGINS HIS MARCH TO WORLD CONQUEST LEADING TO WWII 1935: Reintroduced conscription of men into the armed forces.
The Nineteen Thirties (Part II) A Decade of Extremes.
World War Looms Chapter 24.
Mr. Bhatt CHC 2DI December 2,  Leader of the Nazi Party  In 1933, he was named Chancellor (Prime Minister) of Germany  He eliminated all opposition.
Prelude to Global War Chapter 24 Section 1. Fascism and Nazism  Totalitarian  Fascism  Benito “Il Duce” Mussolini - Italy  Blackshirts  Dictator.
European and African Campaign. German troops march into Austria unopposed in Hitler's "Anschluss" - union. A majority of the 6 million population were.
Daily Objective & Do Now Objective- Create timeline consisting of 5 major events in Hitler’s offensive Do Now: Is it better to give in to demands of an.
Fascism: Political system run by a dictator, extremely nationalistic, intolerant, and highly ordered Anti-Communist, pro-empire Italy (1922): Benito Mussolini.
Chapter 16 Section 2 Pages War in Europe Chapter 16 Section 2 Pages
Dictators Threaten World Peace Chapter 24 Section 1.
Ch. 16, Sec 1 and Sec. 2. Dictators Threaten Peace in Europe (Ch. 16, Sec. 1)
War in Europe Chapter 16 Section 2. I. Austria and Czechoslovakia Fall o A. Gaining Territory o 1. On March 12, 1938 German troops marched into Austria.
Chapter 16 Section 2 War in Europe. HITLER BEGINS HIS MARCH TO WORLD CONQUEST LEADING TO WWII 1935: Reintroduced conscription of men into the armed forces.
(Map ). The Austrian Anschluss  In 1937 Hitler called for the unification of the German people (Hitler wants more land)  First place: Austria.
Study Questions Feb 3, Who were the Axis Powers? Pg What is the Third Reich? Pg Which event does this political cartoon represent?
Goes along with timeline Germany Pushes the Limits War in Europe.
Pre-War Foreign Policy -we focused on domestic issues -extreme anti-war feelings “Merchants of Death” -Good Neighbor policy in Latin America -Neutrality.
Lead Up to WWII Please get out a sheet of notebook paper for note taking.
US History Goal
#2 – War Starts in Europe 24.2.
Chapter 16 World War Looms.
Lead-Up to World War II.
Hitler's Path of Conquest and Destruction
The Rise of Dictators and World War II
In the 1920s and 1930s, totalitarian dictators came to power
Chapter 16 Section 2 War In Europe
Rise of Dictators The treaty that ended World War I and the economic depression that followed contributed to this Italy was the first major dictatorship.
Objective Students will comprehend political views of major world leaders during WWII and how they gained popularity by analyzing key speeches made by.
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: What factors led to the outbreak of WWII?
World War II.
Rise of Dictators And War in Europe
Lead-Up to World War II.
WWII: The Road to War.
Bell Quiz: Use pages and the Glossary
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 11.1: “Totalitarianism and World War II” notes.
The Beginning of World War II
From Appeasement to War
Welcome Back! Sit in your desk from last semester
In the 1930s, events throughout the world led to conditions that started World War II High unemployment, desperation, & feelings of betrayal led to the.
Chapter 16-Section 2-War in Europe
The causes of World War II
World War Looms, Chapter 24 Sections 1, 2, & 3
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
War Begins in Europe.
February 26, 2014 Chapter 11 Lesson 1 The Origins of World War II
Lead-Up to World War II.
Unit 5 American History II
Monday February 23, 2015 Mr. Goblirsch – U.S. History
Lead-Up to World War II.
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 11.1: “Totalitarianism and World War II” notes.
Start of World War II Chapter 24, section 2.
Presentation transcript:

Dictators Threaten World Peace World War II Dictators Threaten World Peace

Treaty of Versailles Treaty that ended World War I Germany could not build a military Germany gave up its colonies Germany had to pay reparations to France and Britain War Guilt Clause – Germany accepted FULL responsibility for World War I

Europe and the Depression The Great Depression was a world wide event, and hit Europe hard too As Countries experienced economic hardships many governments were overthrown

Soviet Union Russia became the Communist Soviet Union in 1922 Communism – government controls business and industry

Soviet Union Joseph Stalin – leader of Soviet Union Government took over all farms and industry By 1937 – SU was the world’s 2nd largest industrial power

Totalitarianism Stalin kills anyone who stands in his way. Stalin’s regime killed approximately 8-13 million Russians during his reign. Totalitarian Government – individuals have no rights, the government eliminates all opposition.

Italy Benito Mussolini establishes totalitarianism in Italy called Fascism Called “Il Duce” (The Leader)

Fascism Fascism – extreme nationalism where interest of the state is over the interest of the individual. Power must rest in a single strong leader

Germany Weimar Republic – democratic government set up after World War I Germany elected members of the Nazi Party to lead positions. Adolf Hitler – became Chancellor of Germany

Germany – Adolf Hitler Writes autobiography: Mein Kampf (My Struggle) Elected as Chancellor Disassembles Weimar Republic Sets up the Third Reich

Hitler’s Convictions Hitler’s plan for Germany summarized in “Race and Space” Uniting German speaking people with Germany Racial Purification – Aryan master race Expand the borders of Germany for more land and resources.

Skill Builder Pg 530

Comp/Contrast Totalitarian Leaders Graphic Pg 531 Comp/Contrast Totalitarian Leaders

Expansion Starts Axis Powers develop – Italy, Germany, Japan Start expanding their power through conquests: Japan – Manchuria Italy – Ethiopia Germany - Europe

Japan Needed more resources and land 1931- Invaded Chinese province of Manchuria Success of the invasion gave militarists control of Japan.

Invasion of Manchuria

Skill Builder pg 530

Italy Italy invades Ethiopia for more natural resources.

US Response Isolationism – staying out of the world’s conflicts. 1935 – Neutrality Acts Made it illegal to sell weapons or loan money to countries who were at war. Political Cartoon Pg 534 Skill Builder

Political Cartoon Activity In groups, analyze political cartoons of Dr. Seuss to decipher his opinions about isolationism. EVERYONE will write answers to turn in with their daily work packets.

Practice

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

War in Europe Chapter 16 Section 2

Appeasement Britain and France could not afford to fight another war. Developed policy of appeasement with Hitler Appeasement – giving up principles to pacify an aggressor

The Anschluss Austria had a large German-speaking population March 12, 1938 – German troops march into Austria and take over. No consequences from the world.

The Anschluss

Czechoslovakia 3 million German speaking people lived on the western border called the Sudetenland Hitler wanted Czechoslovakia for land and resources. Hitler calls a meeting with France and Britain.

Munich Conference Munich Conference included: Germany, France, and Britain Hitler called the Sudetenland his “last territorial demand” Britain and France agreed to avoid war. Sep. 30, 1938 – Munich Agreement signed.

Munich Agreement

Non-Aggression Pact March 15, 1939 August 23, 1939 Germany invades the rest of Czechoslovakia August 23, 1939 Stalin (SU) and Hitler (Germany) sign a Non-aggression Pact promising not to attack each other. Secret Pact – divide Poland after invasion Eliminated the fear of 2-front war.

Invasion of Poland September 1, 1939 Germany invades Poland Blitzkrieg – “Lightning Warfare” Uses tanks and aircraft to push through quick Luftwaffe (German Air force) bombed Poland’s military bases and infrastructure

Blitzkrieg

Invasion of Poland

Invasion of Poland Sep 3, 1939 – Britain and France declare war on Germany Took over 3 weeks to build up a defense system.

The Phony War French and British troops sit and protect the Maginot Line Maginot Line –defense border built between France and Germany

The Phony War

Phony War Ends April 9, 1940 – Hitler launched surprise invasion of Denmark and Norway To build bases along the coasts to attack Great Britain Then, took over Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg Phony war ends by end of May 1940

Fall of France Germany worked its way around the Maginot Line: Invasion of Belgium gave them access Ardennes Forrest – Britain and France thought it was impossible to attack through.

Troops flee to Dunkirk Almost 400,000 British and French soldiers flee to beaches of Dunkirk, France Used fishing boats and barges to get people to Britain across the English Channel.

Battle of Britain Summer 1940 – Luftwaffe began bombing Britain Was trying to destroy the RAF (Britain’s Royal Airforce) Bombed London every night for 2 months.

Battle of Britain Invention of radar allowed them to fight German planes in the dark. Hitler eventually called off the invasion of Britain indefinitely. “Never in the field of human conflict, was so much owed by so many to so few” – Winston Churchill