 Sit in a desk, not on a desk  Get some work out for another class and work on it  No cell phones should be out, you can listen to music with headphones.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hitler Mussolini Japan
Advertisements

Totalitarianism after WWI
EVENTS LEADING TO WORLD WAR II
Intro to WWII Introduction: Most devastating war in human history 55 million dead 1 trillion dollars Began in 1939 as strictly a European.
Essential Question: Who were the major totalitarian leaders in the 1920s & 1930s? What were the basic ideologies of Fascists, Nazis, and Communists?
15-3b Nazism and Adolf Hitler.
Lead up to World War II.
The rise of dictators was one of the causes of WWII.
The Rise of Dictators The Axis Powers The Debate at home Declaring War How does democracy differ from communism and socialism? What were the causes for.
European Premier of the 1920’s and 30’s.  War Guilt Clause- Germany forced to take responsibility for starting WWI ◦ Allowed Allies to make certain demands.
WW II: The Rise of Dictators Mr. Macomber Mercedes High School
The Rise of Totalitarian Governments Benito Mussolini ( )
Dictators Threaten World Peace
Rise of Dictators Hitler Mussolini Japan. Reasons for Dictators The depression in Europe gave rise to the dictators in Spain, Italy and Germany. People.
Fascism Rises in Europe Faith Lost Countries lose faith in democracy because of worldwide depression – Turn to extremism.
The Rise of Mussolini in Italy
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany Objective: Identify the reasons for Hitler’s and the Nazi’s rise to power in Germany.
Building up to WWII. 1920s ► Worldwide depression – period of rising unemployment and low economic activity.
Hitler’s Rise to Power. What was Hitler’s Early Life Like  Born to Alois and Klara Hitler in Austria.  Mother dies - Hitler blames her Jewish doctor.
World War II We will be talking about some very difficult and emotional events in this unit. Please treat your fellow students with respect, kindness and.
Rise of Fascism.
Rise of Totalitarian Dictators Essential Question: – Who were the major totalitarian leaders in the 1920s & 1930s? – What were the basic ideologies of.
The road to Nazi Germany and WW II By: Jeff Douglas.
Chapter 16 World War Looms 1930’s in Europe. Democracy to Dictatorships Russia Bolshevik Revolution-Vladimir Lenin – Democracy fails, Communism state.
.  Many democracies, including the United States, Britain, and France, remained strong despite the economic crisis caused by the Great Depression. However,
WORLD HISTORY CHAPTER 18 SECTION 3- RISE OF FASCIST DICTATORS.
Rise of Totalitarianism in Europe Hitler What was Hitler’s Early Life Like Born to Alois and Klara Hitler in Austria. Wanted to be an artist – not accepted.
Section 23.1  Explain the circumstances that allowed for the Nazi rise to power in Germany  Identify the characteristics of a Totalitarian state.
Hitler & the Rise of Nazi Germany. A. Conditions in Germany Weimer Republic-democratic govt. set up with a parliament-led by Prime Minister 2.
Unit: Between the Wars Topic: The Rise of Nazi Germany.
10/23 Bellringer 5+ sentences When Franklin Roosevelt was 41, he was crippled by polio. His mother urged him to retire, but his wife persuaded him to return.
Chapter 28 and 29.  As world-wide economic depression got worse, peoples’ lives got worse and grew frustrated  Desperate for change, people turned.
 Totalitarianism – Political system where the government controls every part of its citizen’s lives.  Fascism – A strong government led by one person.
Post World War I Germany Crisis and Conflict: Impact of World War I Copyright 2006 Millions of dead, wounded or homeless people Millions.
TOTALITARIAN DICTATORSHIPS
Between the Wars Classwork Read pages Answer Key Themes and Concepts- Nationalism, Human Rights, Economic Systems, Political Systems.
Fascism in Europe  Fascism is a militant political movement that emphasizes on loyalty to the state and obedience to its leader. Promises to restore economy,
Rise of Dictators Objective: Summarize the events that led to the rise of dictators in Europe.
Hitler’s Rise to Power. What was Hitler’s Early Life Like Born to Alois and Klara Hitler in Austria. Born to Alois and Klara Hitler in Austria. Mother.
Monday 3/25/13 RAP Did you do anything fun over break? Who were the two leaders of the Soviet Union that we discussed before break? –Name one plan they.
Chapter 26 – World War II Section 1 – Road to War.
CHAPTER 26 THE ROAD TO WAR. SECTION 3 THE RISE OF MILITARISM.
Ch. 24 The World Between Wars Standard 7. POST-WAR STRUGGLES  Large scale disagreement continued over the terms of the Treaty of Versailles  Germany.
Chapter 16 World War Looms 1930’s in Europe. Dictators Threaten World Peace Russia Bolshevik Revolution-Vladimir Lenin – Democracy fails, Communism state.
WORLD WAR II Setting the Stage. What was WWII? Largest war in human history Involved countries, colonies, & territories around the entire world By the.
(Rise of Nazis, Hitler becomes Chancellor, The Fuhrer is Supreme, War on Jews, Fall to Dictators)
■ Essential Question: – Who were the major totalitarian leaders in the 1920s & 1930s? – What were the basic ideologies of Fascists, Nazis, and Communists?
WWI Refresher  How did WWI end?  Consequences for Germany:  Claim full responsibility for the war  Pay war reparations (pay for the damage)  Seriously.
Causes of WWII review World War II Causes Treaty of Versailles Hitler’s Actions Failure of Appeasement Japan’s search for natural resources Global.
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
The Rise of Nazism SS6H7 The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21st century. a. Describe major developments following World War.
The Rise of Totalitarian Regimes
Dictators threaten world peace.
Hitler KWL Think about what you know and what you want to know about Hitler. Fill out the chart for Know and Want to Know At the end of class you will.
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
Causes of World War II ( ).
The Rise of Nazism SS63 Explain conflict and change in Europe.
WORLD WAR II Setting the Stage
In the 1920s and 1930s, totalitarian dictators came to power
SSWH 17 The student will be able to identify the major political & economic factors that shaped world societies between WWI & WWII.
WARM UP – November 14 Answer the following questions on a post-it:
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
Coach Crews World History
Warm Up What does this picture tell you about the value of the Mark?
The Road To World War II.
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
The Rise of Totalitarian Regimes
The Road To World War II.
Towards the 2nd World War
Presentation transcript:

 Sit in a desk, not on a desk  Get some work out for another class and work on it  No cell phones should be out, you can listen to music with headphones only! This goes for you too Colby  Absolutely under now circumstances should there be any food out

 Absolutely NO Food is Allowed  If you have food put it up or throw it away

 Triple Entente – Great Britain, France, Russia  Triple Alliance – Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire  Armistice signed on November 11, 1918  Fighting stops

 A result of the Russian Revolution of 1917  Russia becomes a communist country  Americans were afraid communism would spread to the US  Communism  a political theory derived from Karl Marx, advocating class war and leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.  Bomb plots  Many innocent people arrested

 1 st 5 points suggested ways future wars could be avoided  14 th point called for a League of Nations  Congress did not want the US in the League because it could easily pull the US into wars in Europe

 Presented to Germany in May 1919  Forced to sign or France was going to invade Germany until they did  Germany was given the blame of the war ▪ War Guilt Clause  Germany had to pay reparations ▪ $33 Billion – Germany could not afford  Germany had to disarm their military  League of Nations included  The US does not join

 Humiliated by the Treaty of Versailles  Adolf Hitler threatens to fight again

 Adolf Hitler come to power  Nazi party  Germany begins rearming the military  Germany begin reclaiming land lost in the Treaty of Versailles

 Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941  Surprise attack  US officially enters WWII the next day

 On Edmodo

 What three things did Germany have to do after the Treaty of Versailles?

 Presented to Germany in May 1919  Forced to sign or France was going to invade Germany until they did  Germany was given the blame of the war ▪ War Guilt Clause  Germany had to pay reparations ▪ $33 Billion – Germany could not afford  Germany had to disarm their military  League of Nations included  The US does not join

 Born in Austria-Hungary April 20 th, 1889  4 th of 6 children  Moved to Germany when he was 3  Wanted to be a painter but was rejected twice by Vienna’s Academy of Fine Arts  1907,1908 “unfitness of painting”  Moved to Munich in 1913  Did not want to serve in the Austro-Hungarian Imperial Army ▪ “because of the mix of races in its army”  Joins the Bavarian Army as an Austrian Civilian

 Had always been prejudice towards religion and racist  Murderous and anti-Semitic after the Triple Alliance were defeated in WWI  Returns to Munich after WWI and appointed to be an intelligence agent in the German Worker’s Party (DPA) (undercover agent)  Meets Anton Drexler and Dietrich Eckart ▪ Founders, anti-Semitic, nationalist, anti-capitalist, strong active gov’t, non-Jewish  Invited to join the Party and became the 55 th member in 1919

 Discharged from the army on March 31, 1920 and begins working full time with the German Worker’s Party  Changes name to the National Socialist German Worker’s Party aka the Nazi Party  Hitler designs the party’s flag – red, white circle, black swastika  February 1921 – gives his first speech, 6k people  Against the Treaty of Versailles, rival politicians, against Marxism and Jews  Seen as a future prominent political leader in Germany

 Hitler and Drexler have an argument and Hitler leaves the Nazi Party in June 1921  Agrees to return in July if he is made the chairman  Beer Hall Speeches  Hitler would give speeches across Germany in beer halls ▪ Blamed Jews for economic hardships – scapegoats ▪ Told of his displeasure of German losing WWI ▪ Great and powerful speaker

 Nazi Party was using Italian Fascism as their model  Hitler wanted his own “March on Rome”  Enlist the help of WWI General Ludendorff  November 8, 1923 – Hitler storms into a meeting of 3K and declares the National Revolution had begun  Hitler was arrested and sentenced to 5 years in prison  Only serves a little over a year – pardoned  Wrote Mein Kampf ▪ Laid out his plan to transform Germany into a 1 race society

 After being released from prison he agrees to only seek political power through democratic elections  Renounced his Austrian citizenship to run for office in Germany  Could not run for any office until 1932  Loses two election in 1932 but no majority government is formed  Appointed Chancellor in November

 “Brownshirts”– Hitler’s private army  used fear tactics to eliminate opposition  Used speeches and propaganda to gain support  Nazi Party gains votes in Reichtag (German Legislature):  1930 = 18% of vote  1932 = 37% of vote  Hitler appointed Chancellor (Prime Minister) in 1933

 “Reichstag fire” - blamed on communists  Ended democracy in Germany

 Ignored the TOV  Rebuilt Army & Opened Weapons Factories  Stopped reparations payments  Economy improved  New Jobs - military sector  Decreased unemployment  Eliminated political opposition  Began planning for expansion of the Third Reich (Third Empire)

 Hitler’s belief that Aryan German’s were the “Master Race” – blond hair, blue eyes, strong and disciplined  Blamed Germany’s problems on the Jewish  Racism and propaganda used to create distrust and hatred against Jews and non-Aryans.

 1935 Nuremburg Laws  Stripped Jews of Citizenship  Can’t Hold Public Office  Barred From Schools  Boycott Jewish Businesses  Banned non-Jews from marriage to Jews  1938 Kristallnacht  Jews attacked on streets  Jewish businesses vandalized  Burned Synagogues  Many Jews shot or sent to prison camps

What did the people want? What did Hitler Offer? 2.Name and explain three ways Hitler gained control of Germany 3.Name 3 problems Germany had after WWI

 460,000 Soldiers killed  Heavy debt  Dissatisfaction with TOV - Britain and France didn’t give Italy the land they promised in the Treaty of London  Governments were coalitions that couldn’t make decisions

 Value of lira declined  Price of bread rose  Shortage of Coal  Rising unemployment let to unrest in cities  Peasants seize lands

 Promises to solve Italy’s problems  Something for everyone:  Nationalists – recreate the Roman Empire  Landowners – protect private property  Workers – full unemployment  Blackshirts  Mussolin’s Followers  Used Force to gain power

 “Either the government will be given to us or we shall seize it by marching on Rome”  20,000 Blackshirts in a planned Coup d’etat  King Victor Emmanuel fears Civil War - names Mussolini Prime Minister

 Solved Unemployment Problem  Restored Patriotism and Nationalism  Recaptured Italy’s Greatness  “Made the Trains Run on Time  Limited Individual Freedoms

 Weak Constitutional Monarchy  Conflicts with west over immigration policies and TOV/LON  Population Explosion  35M to 60 M  Need land for farming and living space  Industrial Revolution = need for more raw materials  Economic Problems due to Great Depression

 Civilian government had no control over military  Militarism influenced all aspects of society  Military gradually gains control of the government ▪ Hirohito figurehead ▪ Tojo as Military General and Leader of Japan

 Solve Countries Problems through foreign expansion  Pacific empire rich in raw materials and living space  Begin in 1931 – Invasion of Manchuria 1931 Attack on Manchuria

 What problems did Japan have after WWI?  Which group in Japan gained political power after WWI?