History of France Twentieth Century. King Louis XIV.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hitler’s Lightning War A.Blitzkrieg B.France & Britain v. Hitler C.The Battle of Britain D.The United States Aids its Allies E.Atlantic Charter.
Advertisements

World War II The War in Europe Mr. Herneisen. Background – World War I  Germany & Ottoman Empire (Turkey) vs. USA, Great Britain, France  Germany loses.
End of WWI STUDY for Quiz Packets today - Presentation of Findings Reenactments (if time)
Mr. White’s World History Napoleon’s Empire.  After this section, we should be able to answer these questions: ◦ How did Napoleon come to power, and.
Europe Goes to War And Japan Builds an Empire
Napoleon’s Empire Collapses
French Revolution. Brutality in one’s own country, against one’s own countrymen. Storming of the Bastille.
Europe Goes to War Section 17.2 (pgs ). Which country on the map has the highest unemployment? –Why is this? –What will this mean for the future?
Evacuation at Dunkirk “Operation Dynamo”. Skirting the Maginot.
 Germany dug itself out of depression by rearming and expanding their armed forces (both of which violated the Versailles Treaty that ended WWI)  Unemployment.
Agenda. 1. Drill: to appease someone means to bring about a state of peace usually by sacrificing one’s principles. List 2 times in your life.
Chapter 24 Section 2.
Axis Gains SWBAT: explain the significance of the Battle of Britain. Homework: None Do Now: Begin reading about the Maginot Line and answer the questions.
The American and French Revolution & The Age of Anxiety BY Kami Knaudt.
The End of World War I CHAPTER 23 SECTION
Napoleon Bonaparte The Rise and Fall Napoleon ’ s Rise 1.While in Paris, Napoleon quelled an uprising against the Directory Napoleon awarded full control.
FRENCH REVOLUTION CHAPTER 22 A PERSON WHO IS WILLING TO WORK WITHIN THE SYSTEM FOR CHANGE.
Bell Ringer What is inflation? Name one CAUSE of the worldwide depression. Name one EFFECT of the worldwide depression.
Revolution and Reform in France. A. The “Citizen King” 1. Louis Philippe- Liberal Bourbon monarch 2. Came to power after the revolt of July Favored.
Congress of Vienna. Peace Settlement The Napoleonic Wars end All those revolutionary ideals spread throughout Europe? There where no guarantees. Quite.
French Revolution Revolution led by a middle class.
The German Advance (Chapter 10 in text book). Remember…  Failure of the League of Nations  Isolationism  Economic Depression.
Nationalism Spreads. Philosophies Ideas that the king is not the country meant that the country needed to be defined in a different way – Lead to distinctions.
FRENCH REVOLUTION JEOPARDY Unit 1 Review. JEOPARDY The Road to Revolution The Revolution & Constitutional Monarchy The TerrorNapoleon’s Empire Grab Bag!
Nationalism a feeling of loyalty & pride for one’s own land and people a feeling of loyalty & pride for one’s own land and people especially strong during.
Failure or Success  Lack of voting rights by middle class, urban workers, rural farmers/peasants  Nationalism (especially in German states, Austrian.
Fascism Rises in Europe/Invade Other Nations (Chapter 15, Sec. 3 & 4)
Review French Revolution, Napoleon and Congress of Vienna
The French Revolution, Napoleon, and the Congress of Vienna
 Germany Mark ManlapazJan Tapang.  The Treaty of Versailles was basically an agreement of peace that enforced Germany in 1919 due to the loss in World.
UNIFICATION OF GERMANY AND ITALY Chapter 10 a. Napoleon had unknowingly instilled a spirit of nationalism.
Today’s Warm Up Turn in your homework & pick up the new warm up/exit ticket sheet by the turn-in tray. Answer the following question: What do you notice.
 1936 Hitler took over Rhineland (violating the Treaty of Versailles), annexes Austria and part of Czechoslovakia  Other countries practice policy of.
Treaty of Versailles SS6H7 The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21 st century.
France: Second & Third Republics in France King Louis Philippe was conservative and corrupt. Banquets of opposition—Feb. 21 st government forbade.
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
REVIEW TIME WORLD HISTORY: CHAPTER 12. WHAT GROUP OF PHILOSOPHERS ENCOURAGED FREEDOM AND LIBERTY FOR PEOPLE?
Napoleon Bonaparte “Ambition is never content even on the summit of greatness.”
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION CAUSES POLITICAL ECONOMIC SOCIAL.
Objective: Analyze the causes and assess the influence of seventeenth to nineteenth century political revolutions in England, North America, and France.
Warm Up 10/28/14 1.What was the directory? 2.Who took over the directory?
French Revolution Section 1 Questions. Discussion Questions 1.How was the Church able to make money off of the land that it owned? 2.Who made up each.
Operation Overlord. An excerpt from (the official website of the U.S. Army): “June 6, 1944, 160,000 Allied troops landed along.
Chapter 29 Part III Pages Nazi Expansion and the Second World War.
Causes of WWII review World War II Causes Treaty of Versailles Hitler’s Actions Failure of Appeasement Japan’s search for natural resources Global.
French Revolution. Background info…  French Monarchs (kings) have always kept tight control on their power.  They didn’t manage their money very well.
1 France France emerges as a great power. 2 Henry IV First of the Burbon family to be king. First of the Burbon family to be king. He realized that by.
World War II Early Years.
WWII In A Day 1939 to 1945.
Chapter 29 Part III Pages Nazi Expansion and the Second World War.
Why do Wars Occur?
Europe Faces Revolutions
World War II Notes.
French Revolution & Napoleon
D-Day The turning point in the war came in 1944.
Ms. Mitat, Miami Senior High School
Evacuation at Dunkirk “Operation Dynamo”.
Nationalism November 30, 2018.
Unification of Italy and Germany
The crisis over Abyssinia
The Napoleonic Era
Nationalism Spreads.
Nationalism and Reform in Europe
Political Ideologies in Europe
The causes of the first world war
Brainstorm-What do you think this cartoon is describing?
The crisis over Abyssinia
Early Stages: Europe and North Africa
The Cause of World War II?
Presentation transcript:

History of France Twentieth Century

King Louis XIV

Prior to French Revolution (1789) ruled by kings Napoleon Emperor restoration of monarchy until 1848 Napoleon III French defeated easily by the Germans. Democratic form of government after a period of anarchy.

Prior to French Revolution ( ) France was an absolute monarchy. The nobility didn’t pay taxes. Taxes on the middle class and peasants kept being raised. The clergy had considerable power

After the Revolution Napoleon I Emperor restoration of monarchy until Napoleon III French defeated easily by the Germans. Democratic form of government after a period of anarchy (The Third Republic)

Second Empire ( ) Period when there were “nouveaux riches”, (people who had money but lacked taste) Architecture and furniture were very heavy and quite ornamental. Sartre chose this style for “hell”

Second Empire furniture

Paris Opera Garnier

Franco-Prussian War 1870 France soundly defeated by the Germans in 1870 –lost Alsace and Lorraine (two provinces) government crisis: Third Republic started democratic government with parliament

Nationalism developed in France, Germany, Britain strong sense of nationalism alliances drew France into World War I

World War I ( ) long, difficult and bloody war many casualties on both sides many of the battles fought on French soil France was allied with Great Britain, Russia and the U.S. heavy debt from the war France took back Alsace and Lorraine

picture of WWI

another picture WWI

Between the two wars FRENCH WERE TIRED OF WAR Hitler came to power in Germany in 1933 French didn’t take him seriously allowed him to rearm the Rhineland (adjacent to France) allowed Germany to take over Czechoslovakia and Poland Maginot line (fortress built that was supposed to prevent German invasion)

Maginot line

French defeat Germans attacked Poland in 1939 France (ally of Poland) declared war on Germany Germans invaded France in June, Easily defeated the French Germans used French industry to continue the war

Occupation by Germans Northern part of France was occupied by the Germans. Southern part had a puppet regime favorable to Germans Some French collaborated with the Germans Underground Resistance movement (Camus, Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir)

map of occupied France

Charles DeGaulle Leader of the Free-French army and the Resistance.

France liberated Normandy invasion by allied troops (many American) Troops landed on the shores of Normandy on June 6, 1944 and fought their way to liberate Paris from the Germans in August, 1944.

Post-war Mentality guilt feelings –collaborators –could have stopped Germans in the early days of Hitler –many French Jews turned over to Nazis inadequacy (easily defeated) discouragement two world wars in a thirty year period

Existentialism literary and philosophical movement of the 1940’s and 50’s helped people to not dwell on past mistakes helped them to move beyond defeatist ideas

Bad Faith Excuses used to avoid action. “I didn’t have time” “I intended to do it later.” Failure to take responsibility for actions “ I was only following orders.” “__________ wanted me to do it.” Guilt, regret, blame for past actions “ I should never have done that.” “It’s ____________’s fault.”

Change Change can only occur when we decide to act differently. We need to accept responsibility for what we have done and move on. We give up the need for blame or guilt.

Situation of man in the universe ACTIONS define us –only the present moment counts –intentions, motives are irrelevant –not taking action is a choice action presupposes a choice –always a choice existence is a constant exercise of liberty

Denial of supernatural Good and Evil exist for men only by men. Universe is absurd A Human is basically alone (relationships difficult)

Freedom Man is condemned to freedom, a freedom from all authority, which he may seek to evade, distort, and deny but which he will have to face if he is to become a moral being.

Threats to liberty torture “hell” state of mind where one is deprived of liberty, when one no longer has a choice presence of others ( I look to others and form opinions of myself based on their reactions to me) ensemble of myths, fiction status-quo