The Great Depression to World War II: 1929-1945.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Rise of the Dictators
Advertisements

Hitler Mussolini Japan
The Rise of Totalitarianism and the Causes of WW2
Essential Question: Who were the major totalitarian leaders in the 1920s & 1930s? What were the basic ideologies of Fascists, Nazis, and Communists?
Lead up to World War II.
In response to political turmoil and economic crises, Italy and Germany turn to totalitarian dictators.
The rise of dictators was one of the causes of WWII.
World War II Unit 7 Lesson 1
World War II An Introduction.
17.1 Notes: From Appeasement to War
Rise of Dictators Hitler Mussolini Japan. Reasons for Dictators The depression in Europe gave rise to the dictators in Spain, Italy and Germany. People.
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939?
Building up to WWII. 1920s ► Worldwide depression – period of rising unemployment and low economic activity.
WWII ■ Essential Question: – What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939?
World War II.
Between the Wars 1918 to 1939 Dictatorships take Control.
Rise of Totalitarian Dictators Essential Question: – Who were the major totalitarian leaders in the 1920s & 1930s? – What were the basic ideologies of.
DICTATORS DESTROY PEACE The Coming of WWII “How many people look up to him with a touching faith! As their helper, their savior, their deliverer from unbearable.
World War II Build Up to War.
WORLD WAR LOOMS Serra US History. Nationalism Grips Europe and Asia Failures of the World War I Peace Settlement Treaty of Versailles causes anger, resentment.
Global Studies:3/24/2014 I/O – Examine key aspects of the “Road to WWII”: Japanese aggression in the East, and Hitler’s aggression in Europe. Key Question.
Aggressors on the March
World War II APUSH Part I Essential Questions: How did the WWI peace settlement fail? How did the WWI peace settlement fail? Why doesn’t the.
A. Totalitarianism – Government controlled by a single person that controls every aspect of life (Dictator)
TOTALITARIAN DICTATORSHIPS
Fascism Rises in Europe/Invade Other Nations (Chapter 15, Sec. 3 & 4)
Causes of WWII. Post War Uncertainty  The decades that followed World War I saw numerous changes throughout the world  Germany was devastated and the.
ITALY, GERMANY, SPAIN. FascismBothCommunism Believe in social classesDictatorsWant classless society NationalistsOne-party politicsInternationalists No.
Adolf Hitler speaking over the radio microphone (May 9, 1934). World War Looms Germany invades neighboring countries and launches the Holocaust— the systematic.
Chapter 26 – World War II Section 1 – Road to War.
DICTATORS DESTROY PEACE The Coming of WWII “How many people look up to him with a touching faith! As their helper, their savior, their deliverer from unbearable.
■ Essential Question: – Who were the major totalitarian leaders in the 1920s & 1930s? – What were the basic ideologies of Fascists, Nazis, and Communists?
THE RISE OF DICTATORS. Dictators (absolute rulers) seized power in Italy, Germany, Japan, Soviet Union after World War I Germany was treated severely.
Why do parents often give in to their young children when they cry?
 Who do you believe is responsible for WWII?  Keep this question in mind as we go through this chapter.
Causes of WWII review World War II Causes Treaty of Versailles Hitler’s Actions Failure of Appeasement Japan’s search for natural resources Global.
Chapter 26 Sec 1.  Hitler believed that Germany was capable of building a great civilization but needed new lands.  Hitler looked to the Soviet Union.
THIS UNIT DETAILS THE RISE OF FASCISM & COMMUNISM AROUND THE WORLD. CHAPTER 27 SECTION 1 : THE GATHERING STORM.
■ Essential Question: – What caused World War II? – What were the major events during World War II from 1939 to 1942? ■ Warm Up Question:
The Rise of the Dictators
Soviet Union Nazi Germany World War II More WWII Even more WWII
Fascism and the road to World War II
Unit 7.3: World War II September 1939 – January 1942.
World War II: Aggression, Appeasement & War
In the 1920s and 1930s, totalitarian dictators came to power
The Great Depression and the causes of WWII
The Rise of the Dictators
The Rise of Hitler.
1936 Olympics Germany hosted the Olympics.
WWII Causes.
2/28 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
World War II
Huge reparations slowed Germany’s ability to rebuild after the war
Huge reparations slowed Germany’s ability to rebuild after the war
Dictators Destroy Peace
Lead up to World War II.
How WWII Started ( ) History Notes 12-1.
Years of Crisis Chapter 31.
Lead up to World War II.
Coach Crews World History
The Great Depression to World War II:
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? “Totalitarianism and World War II” notes.
Warm Up What does this picture tell you about the value of the Mark?
In the 1930s, events throughout the world led to conditions that started World War II High unemployment, desperation, & feelings of betrayal led to the.
The Rise of Dicators in Europe
The Rise of the Dictators
From Appeasement to War
World War Looms Germany invades neighboring countries and launches the Holocaust—the systematic killing of millions of Jews and other “non-Aryans.” The.
Unit 7.3: World War II September 1939 – January 1942.
Presentation transcript:

The Great Depression to World War II:

 Growing anger over how things were left after World War I.  Rise of Dictators in Italy and Germany  Aggressively taking over their neighbors in Europe & Asia.

Benito Mussolini  Italy  Facism  Totalitarianism  Dictator

Adolf Hitler  Germany  HUGE WAR DEBT  MASSIVE UNEMPLOYED  INFLATION  Nazi Party

Prime Minister of Japan, Tojo Hideki  Militarism  Wants Pearl Harbor  Dominate all of the Pacific & Eastern Asia

Reasons for Dictators  The depression in Europe gave rise to the dictators in Spain, Italy and Germany.  People lost hope in democracies and wanted a strong leader to correct the problems.  Strong leaders promised solutions to the problems in their countries.

Fascism  A political movement that promotes  Extreme Nationalism  Imperialism  Dictatorial government  Denial of individual rights  One party system

Fascism Strong Military Use of Censorship & Propaganda Extreme Nationalism Use of Violence and Terror Blind Loyalty To the leader State controlled economy

The Rise of Mussolini  Italy after World War I  The Treaty of Versailles gave away land that had been promised to Italy by Britain and France.  Italy’s economy was slow  Men could not find work  Trade was slow  Taxes were high (pay for the war)  Workers went on strike

The Rise of Mussolini  Benito Mussolini  Mussolini took advantage of the unrest in Italy by  Gathering a following of war veterans and those unhappy with the conditions in Italy.  Mussolini called his party the Fascist and promised to fix the problems of Italy.

The Rise of Mussolini  Mussolini promised  To end unemployment  Gain more land for Italy  Outlaw communism  Stop workers from striking  Strengthen Italy’s military

The Rise of Mussolini  By 1922 the Fascist and Mussolini were in power.  They used violence and terror to win elections.  Once in power Mussolini ended  Free elections  Free speech  Free Press

The Rise of Mussolini  Many enemies of the state were killed.  The goals of the state were put above the rights of the individual.

The Rise of Hitler  Germany after World War I  The Kaiser stepped down  A democratic government called the Weimar Republic took over.  The Weimar Rep. was weak  Inflation caused a major economic problem.  People were poor.

The Rise of Hitler  Germany needed a leader who could fix the economic problems and restore pride in Germany.  Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party promised to fix Germany.

The Rise of Hitler  In 1920 Hitler becomes head of the German Workers Party (GWP)  The GWP later becomes the National Socialist German Workers (Nazi)  In 1933 Hitler was named Chancellor of Germany.  By 1934 Hitler was dictator of Germany

The Rise of Hitler World War I Germany has to pay large war debt. Germany loses her colonies. Germany is bitter over blame for World War I. Reduced military. Weak Government Kaiser steps down Weimar Rep. fails to end inflation Weimar Rep. signs the Treaty of Versailles which angers many Germans Nazi’s Promise Jobs A new German super race Rebuild the military Get back lost land Make Germany proud Economic Problems Inflation Depression Unemployment

The Rise of Hitler  Hitler  Creates a new Germany called the Third Reich.

The Rise of Hitler  Hitler  Turns Germany into a totalitarian state.  Creates a one party system (Nazi Party)  Ends civil rights  Murders many of his political enemies.  Uses force and terror to enforce his rule.  Uses propaganda, art and education to promote him and the Nazi party.

The Rise of Hitler  Hitler  Puts businesses under government control.  Starts public works programs which employs many people.  Rebuilds the military.  Raises the standard of living.

The Rise of Hitler  Hitler instituted programs against Jews to restrict their lives in an attempt to drive them from Germany.  Many did not care about Hitler’s policies many were just happy being employed and having a renewed sense of military and nationalistic pride.

GERMANY BEFORE WWII  In 1933 Hitler becomes the Chancellor  The Enabling Law is passed which allows Hitler to make laws without having to have them approved by anyone, including the Parliament.

CONCENTRATION CAMPS  In first Concentration camp is opened at Dachau.  It used to jail members of the Communist party.  Trade unions became banned  Jews were banned from working in government.  Nuremburg Laws  Jews were banned from marrying Aryans, and sexual relations between Jews and non-Jews was forbidden. Jews also lost their right to German citizenship.

1936 OLYMPICS  Germany hosted the Olympics.  Hitler’s plan was to use the event to spread Nazi propaganda.  His plans were spoiled when a black man, Jesse Owens, won four gold medals.  To Hitler blacks were an inferior race.

GERMANY BEFORE WWII  Kristallnacht (The Night of Broken Glass)  1938  Jewish shops, homes, and Synagogues were attacked.  Thousands of Jews were arrested and sent to concentration camps  This was the beginning of the Holocaust, the extermination of millions of Jews.

Hitler and Mussolini  Positives:  Both Hitler and Mussolini improved the economic conditions of their nations.  Both restored order to their countries.  Both brought back nationalistic pride.  Negatives:  Many lost individual rights.  Many were driven out of the countries or murdered.

WAR ESCALATES IN EUROPE  1936 – German troops occupy the Rhineland, bordering France and Belgium.  1938 – Germany annexed Austria.  Both of these actions violated the Versailles Treaty.

WAR ESCALATES IN EUROPE  1938 – Germany claimed the Sudetenland, a part of Czechoslovakia where some German speaking people lived.

A Sudetenland woman weeps tears of joy when German troops enter the territory. They hoped the Nazis would end the depression in their country However, this worried Great Britain and France who feared another war

WAR ESCALATES IN EUROPE  1938 –Munich Conference  Hitler promises to take all of Czechoslovakia  Promises not to take any more land  Great Britain & France threaten war with Hitler if he invades another country.

Britain and France gave into Germany hoping that it would avoid warfare. This was known as appeasement. Soviet poster of the 1930's by Kukryniksy on the Munich agreement. Kukryniksy

WORLD WAR II  1939 –Nazi-Soviet Non- Aggression Pact  Hitler and Stalin agreed not to attack one another.  Agreed to divide Poland and Eastern Europe amongst themselves.  September 1, 1939 – Germany invaded Poland without fear of a Soviet attack.  Britain and France declared war on Germany.

The Rise of Japanese Militarism  The Japanese began a program of militarism in the 1930’s  Japan wanted to restore its greatness  Get rid of western influence  Gain foreign lands

The Rise of Japanese Militarism  In 1931 Japan attacks Manchuria.  Japan withdraws from the League of Nations.  An increase in loyalty to the emperor.  Japan attempts to imperialize China.

Japan’s Drive For An Empire  Japan felt that they had the right to start an overseas empire, like Britain and France.  In 1931, Japan seized Manchuria, China, for its valuable coal and iron.

Japan The League of Nations failed to help China. 1937, Japan began an all out attack on China, Eventually conquered Korea and French Indo-China.

Invasion of Manchuria Military leaders win control of Japan during the depression – think war/expansion will fix economy 1931: Japan invades Manchuria, a Chinese Province which was rich in coal & iron When China complains to the League of Nations, Japan claims they are trying to help Manchuria Japan creates a puppet government & Manchurians declare the independent country of Manchukuo 1937: Japan claims one of its soldiers is missing, wants to enter China to search

Japanese say they will only target Chinese soldiers but start killing civilians when they enter the city China refuses, Japan opens fire on China (Marco Polo Bridge Incident), Japan invades China After conquering Shanghai, Japan ready to invade the capital, Nanking As the Japanese Army drew closer to Nanking, civilians try to flee city Nanking Massacre aka The Rape of Nanking