The Interwar Years- The Weakness of Western Democracies and the Rise of Totalitarianism Totalitarians Democracies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Inter-War Years.
Advertisements

Western Democracies Stumble
World War 2 The devastating effects of world-wide depression and Treaty of Versailles led to rise of totalitarian regimes. German, Italian, and Japanese.
After WWI, new ideas and inventions replaced traditional ones. These changes in physics, art, literature, communication, transportation, and music still.
Section 1: The Postwar Era Section 2: Postwar Prosperity Crumbles
POST WWI-EUROPE AND RISE OF TOTALITARIANISM. LETS TALK ABOUT WWI AND HOW IT ENDED What do you remember?
Dictators Threaten World Peace
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
BETWEEN THE WORLD WARS WORLD WAR II Essential Question: What were the important themes in World History from 1919 to 1939?
Postwar Uncertainty Mr. Cole Rowland High School.
Postwar Social Changes and Trouble for Democracy.
Chapter 28 – Age of Anxiety Philosophy & Science.
Post World War I: Prosperity and Depression, New Hostilities, and World War II.
League of Nations. United Nations The Marshall Plan.
The Cold War BeginsDictators and Wars Section 1 Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions.
HansenName ____________________ WWII Period _________ Lecture Guide for the World War II, Unit II The Weakness of the West Lecture Interwar Totalitarian.
The 1920s Roaring 20s.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt
The Age of Anxiety Mr. Millhouse AP World History Hebron High School.
Bell Ringer #1 W.C. - Pg. 434 Lenin; Pg. 437 Causes and effects of Two Russian Revolutions, 1917 (draw chart); Pg. 438 Communism (3 facts and draw chart)
Name:_________________ The Buildup to World War II Do Now: Big Idea: The economic cost of WWI combined with the Great Depression and the Treaty of Versailles.
World War II, : The Lost Generation, AP European History Androstic
Post WWI World PotpourriMussolini’s Italy Hitler’s Germany Stalin’s USSR Interwar Years Jeopardy.
Years Between the Wars Main Ideas: 1) Economic problems can change society’s political views. 2) In times of trouble, people are more attracted.
I. Political Extremism and Economic Depression in Europe A. Fragile Peace and Crisis for Democracy 1. The 1920s saw a period of peaceful relations among.
The West Between the Wars Attempts at Peace * Following World War I, the leading democratic powers faced difficult political & economic challenges both.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Hitting Hard WithHitlerTotallyTotalitarianismSilky Smooth in SE Asia WORDSThisN’That Styling w/ Stalin & theRussians.
What changes does the world see after World War I?
A History of Western Society Tenth Edition CHAPTER 27 The Age of Anxiety, ca. 1900–1940 Copyright © 2011 by Bedford/St. Martin’s John P. McKay ● Bennett.
Mr. Ermer World History AP Miami Beach Senior High.
Postwar Europe: A Worldwide Depression Gives Way to the Rise of Dictators.
The Age of Anxiety & The Great Depression 1920’s & 1930’s.
Changes in Society Following WWI 15.1 Postwar Uncertainty.
After WWI, new ideas and inventions replaced traditional ones. These changes in physics, art, literature, communication, transportation, and music still.
An Age of Modernity, Anxiety, and Imperialism,
The Impact of the Great War Military Physical Personal Psychological –Individuals –European society Political.
Chapter 27 The Age of Anxiety. Uncertainty in Modern Thought In what different directions was philosophy moving in the first half of the 20th century?
Chapter 15: Sections 1 and 2. People began to question traditional beliefs…  Theory of Relativity- Albert Einstein Light travels at a constant speed.
Inter-War Period Standard: Be able to identify the major political and economic factors that shaped world societies between World War I and World War.
Aim #1: How did new ideas in science, literature, philosophy and art reflect the anxiety of the inter-war years? Homework: IW #2 due Monday.
A History of Western Society Eleventh Edition CHAPTER 26 The Age of Anxiety 1880–1940 Copyright © 2014 by Bedford/St. Martin’s John P. McKay Clare Haru.
Nationalism in India Ruled by Great Britain Gandhi: famous leader who fought for independence using non-violence and civil disobedience. Salt March: Gandhi.
World War II Unit 5 RMS IB Ms. Hunt. Rise of Dictators Many democratic nations of Europe turned to dictatorships Causes – Economic Chaos- Great.
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
The Age of Anxiety.
Chapter 16 section 1 Objectives
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
World War 2 The devastating effects of world-wide depression and Treaty of Versailles led to rise of totalitarian regimes. German, Italian, and Japanese.
The West Between the Wars
Interwar Years
The Lost Generation Expressed anxiety about the future and criticized the brutality of WWI and the shallowness of consumerism Examples include Ernest Hemingway,
The West Between the Wars
Warm-up: What were the causes of World War II?.
The Age of Anxiety AP World History.
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Mr. Somogye AP World History
Europe 1914 Europe 1919.
15.1 An Age of Uncertainty After WWI, new ideas and inventions replaced many traditional ones. Changes in physics, psychology, art, literature, communications,
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Chapter 15 Years of Crisis
The Age of Anxiety AP World History.
Objectives Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions taken by aggressive regimes in Europe.
Postwar uncertainty and economic depression
World War II Unit 6 Objective: In this unit we will analyze the causes and consequences of World War II.
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Objectives Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions taken by aggressive regimes in Europe.
The Age of Anxiety The interwar period
Europe 1914 Europe 1919.
Germany’s Provisions Post WWI
Between the World Wars
Presentation transcript:

The Interwar Years- The Weakness of Western Democracies and the Rise of Totalitarianism Totalitarians Democracies

Our Key Question  Why did the victors of World War I allow threats to their system of government and way of life to rise to power in the twenty years following World War I?

Reason 1a) Pacifism A Desire for Peace At All Costs How does this wood carving help us to understand the high level of pacifism in 1920s Europe? Why is this pacifism relevant?

Reasons 1b) A Loss of Faith in the Virtue of Western Society Pre WWI- “Human reason ushered in democracy and the Industrial Age. Perhaps it can solve all of our problems…”. Utopianism Post WWI- “Umm… ok… scratch that.” “If modern science brought us the slaughter in the trenches, what will future ‘progress’ bring us? –Not totally misguided… think about the atom bomb –Orwell’s 1984

This Western Loss of Faith in Progress Was Aggravated By New Ideas at the Time Philosophy –Existentialism (Nieztsche) –There is no God and no meaning to life. Humans must create their own meaning. Physics –Einstein’s Relativity –Time and space are both curved and are both relative to the observer –Time is relative If I were to travel away from the earth on a space ship traveling the speed of light and came back in a year, 100 years would have passed on earth –Heisenberg uncertainty principle If you know exactly where a particle is, you cannot know its speed. If you know its exact speed, you cannot know exactly where it is. Psychiatry –Human brains are not entirely rational –Many human actions are motivated by subconscious desires

VS If a human were to move near the speed of light, time would slow down for them, relative to the observer… Which is more comfortable to believe?

Salvador Dali: Soft Construction with Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War), 1936 Surrealism

Freudian Psychology Pre-Freudian View of the Brain Input Logic Output Freudian View of the Brain Input Output

You Tube- Nietzsche interprets Hitler You Tube- Nietzsche interprets Hitler Sharks and nazis Sharks and nazis

Reason 1c) The U.S. Returned to Isolationism, Leaving Europe Deal With Its Problems

1d) The Looming Menace of Communism Russia had become Communist Communism advocates a worldwide violent revolution to replace world governments Rejects wealth inequality Connected to Atheism, and ironically at the same time, Judaism

Reason 1e) Economic Difficulties In the 1920s, nations struggled economically to recover from WWI war debt By the end of the 1920s, they started to recover, but then… …the Great Depression hit It is hard to convince people, especially in a democracy, to spend money for military action, even if the action is justified, in a time of economic crisis –Shouldn’t that money be going to help the poor? –Interesting Keynesian idea

Historians Have Dubbed the 1920s The Age of Anxiety There were attempts to deal with this anxiety Various Pacts and Treaties –Locarno Pact –Kellogg-Briand Pact

Attempt At An Amazing Metaphor Reason Science Industry Shorter Work Hours Technological Gadgets to Ease Life Peace World War I Einstein Existentialism Freud Stream of Consciousness- distopias Progress Society/ The Age of Anxiety Pre 1914 World