German Foreign Policy 1933 - 1939 Presentation by Mr Young.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Nazi-Soviet Pact The Nazi-Soviet Pact of August 1939 was a surprise… … or was it?
Advertisements

Hitler’s foreign policy contributed to the start of the 2 nd world war more than appeasement. By Laura, Kat C. Kat M. Jo, Kitty and Molly.
If you give Hitler a cookie
11 November 1918 (11 O’Clock) The Armistice is signed to end fighting in WW1. Can you give one reason for the armistice? Can you give one term of the armistice?
World War Two The Causes.
Aim: Was the policy of appeasement cowardly or logical?
“Hitler the Big Bully” Anschluss, The Munich Conference & the Invasion of Poland.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy The Munich Crisis and the question of appeasement.
Hitler’s Acts of Aggression  Defying the Treaty of Versailles
What were Hitler’s steps in Foreign Policy, 1938 – 1939 and how did Chamberlain and Britain respond? By the end of this lesson you: C – Can describe the.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy
WORLD WAR II BEGINS What was the Treaty Of Versailles? What did it say?
In response to political turmoil and economic crises, Italy and Germany turn to totalitarian dictators.
The second world war its causes and main events Causes of the war 1 The treaty of Versailles very harsh terms very harsh terms lopsided and biased lopsided.
Discussion How might political agreements sometimes lead to war? While political agreements can lead to renewed commitments among allies, they can.
Nazi Aggression Leads to World War Two
Revision Causes of WW2.
THE DEEPENING CRISIS: WORLD WAR II.  Failure of collective security in the 1920’s 1. League of Nations  fails 2. Attempts at disarmament  fails 3.
APPEASEMENT AND THE OUTBREAK OF THE 2 ND WORLD WAR Hitler and the breaking up of the Versailles Treaty The Wall Street Crash of 29 October 1929 led to.
Remilitarization of the Rhineland Done by Maysa Jaman Hema Done by Maysa Jaman Hema.
Events Leading to WWII. Fascist Empires Grow  Since the League failed to stop Japan – other countries tried to build an empire too!  Mussolini attacked.
Year Nine NMG Hitler’s Foreign Policy Banned union with Austria Cut Germany’s armed forces Demilitarised the Rhineland Treaty of Versailles RearmamentTroops.
Aggressors Invade Nations
CAUSES OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
Six Steps To War. Re-Armament Hitler violated the Versailles Treaty and started to build up the army What was Britain and France’s response? What is conscription?
The Road to War. Remilitarization of the Rhineland, 1936 Belgium Great Britain Germany France Rhineland Maginot Line Treaty of Versailles outlawed any.
Aggressors Invade Nations
 starter activity Do you recognise a familiar face in this picture?
Hitler and the Causes of World War 2. Disarmament Conference After France rejected Hitler’s challenge to disarm, Hitler began remilitarisation of Germany.
Acts of Aggression Violence leads to War!. Why expand? Build their empire Lebensraum Natural resources.
Nazi Aggression Leads to World War Two. What Made Hitler So Attractive to Germans?
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.
30.2 “Hitler’s Aggressions”. The Road to World War II What is the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people in this picture and what.
German Foreign Policy Your Task  You are an expert in foreign policy  It is your job to advise the new leaders of Germany  You will be.
 The Treaty of Versailles left Germans Extremely dissatisfied.  Did not prevent them from growing into a powerful State  League of Nations did not.
Causes of World War II 1933 to June 1940 By Mr. Woodmansee Good Shepherd Catholic School.
Nazi Foreign Policy.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy The Munich Crisis and the Question of Appeasement.
CH1201 March  Leader of the Nazi  He blamed Communists & Jews for the loss of German pride & defeat in the First World War  In January 1933,
How far was Hitler’s Foreign Policy Responsible for World War Two? GCSE.
In pairs, rank these 10 poker hands from 1. BEST to 10. WORST Write out in full at the back of your books and come up and show me 1 st = 5 points; 2 nd.
Homework Test on the Inter-War Years Wednesday. Study! Review sheet can be completed for extra credit on Wednesday.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy Key Events/ Revision Power Point.
Column 1 and column 3 each have a word or phrase in them. You have to work out what word or phrase should go in column 2 to connect them. Look at the example.
Hitler Wants A Piece!. Hitler’s Aims To abolish the Treaty of Versailles –The Germans hated it, especially: Tiny armed forces, Rhineland demilitarised,
Activity 1: Road to War Word List Key WordDefinition.
Causes of WWII review World War II Causes Treaty of Versailles Hitler’s Actions Failure of Appeasement Japan’s search for natural resources Global.
Appeasement and the Road to WW2 Pub Quiz Revision!
Causes of WWII SS 11 Chapter 5. TREATY OF VERSAILLES Review of yesterday.
German Foreign Policy Presentation by Mr Young.
Germany: Background to World War II
Hitler’s Five Steps to War
Nazi Foreign Policy.
Key Questions What was Hitler’s main purpose of taking over Austria and Czechoslovakia? Why did France and Great Britain give in to Hitler’s Demands? In.
CAUSES OF WORLD WAR II.
What were Germanys foreign policy aims after 1933?
Knowledge Connections
Mapping and Timeline Guided Reading
The Intentions of Nazi Germany
German Foreign Policy Presentation by Mr Young.
German Foreign Policy Presentation by Mr Young.
From Appeasement to War
Adolf Hitler’s Foreign Policy.
German Foreign Policy
German Foreign Policy
Causes of World War Two Treaty of Versailles
Why WWII?.
Hitler Begins to Move.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy
Presentation transcript:

German Foreign Policy Presentation by Mr Young

Your Task  You are an expert in foreign policy  It is your job to advise the new leaders of Germany  You will be told about various problems and given a choice of three policies to follow.  Choose wisely. Your success will be rewarded. Failure will be punished!

Mein Kampf  Your policy has very clear aims:  Destroy the Treaty of Versailles  Gain ‘Lebensraum’ (living space – see next slide) in the east  Bring all Germans into one Reich  Make Germany strong again

Lebensraum – more details  Hitler’s Greater Germany would have a population of over 85 million people  Germany’s land would be insufficient to feed this many people  Hitler intended to expand eastward towards Poland and Russia  Russians and Poles were Slavs-Hitler believed them to be inferior and so Germany was entitled to take their land.

Crisis: Austria 1934  The Depression has made Austria weak  Taking over Austria will be very popular in Germany  It will bring many Germans into the Reich  However other countries might oppose you

Crisis: Austria 1934 Try to take over Austria by sending troops to Vienna Do nothing, its not worth annoying France, Britain and Italy Try to take over Austria by political pressure

Crisis: Austria Points 20 Points 10 Points

Crisis: Rhineland 1936  Italy has invaded Ethiopia  The league of Nations is divided  While the League is divided you could send troops to the Rhineland  Be careful! Any opposition and you’ll have to withdraw

Crisis: Rhineland 1936 Send in the troops. France is divided and Britain wants peace Do nothing, you can’t risk war with France. Germany is too weak Ask permission from the Allies before doing anything

Crisis: Rhineland Points 30 Points 20 Points

Crisis: Austria 1938  Austria is even weaker than in 1934  Italy is now your ally  You have many supporters in Austria, who can help you  Union with Austria is forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles

Crisis: Austria 1938 Try to take over Austria by sending troops to Vienna Do nothing, its not worth annoying France, Britain and Italy Try to take over Austria by political pressure

Crisis: Austria Points 30 Points 10 Points

Crisis: Czechoslovakia 1938  Three million German speakers live in Czechoslovakia  Czechoslovakia has a strong army and alliances with Britain, France and the Soviet Union  Victory over the Czechs will finally destroy the Treaty of Versailles  The army is unwilling to fight over the Sudetenland

Crisis: Czechoslovakia 1938 Invade Czechoslovakia and hope the army follows your orders Threaten the Czechs and make a deal with Britain and France Make a deal with Russia and hope Britain and France ignore your actions

Crisis: Czechoslovakia Points 10 Points 20 Points

Crisis: Poland 1939  After victory over the Czechs you can’t do wrong  Poland splits German land and holds the German city of Danzig  Poland has an alliance with Britain and France  The Soviet Union could be a threat, the Red Army could easily help the Poles

Crisis: Poland 1939 Do a Deal with Russia to split Poland between you Stop now, you’ve already achieved most of your aims Invade Poland without any agreements no-one can stop you now

Crisis: Poland Points 20 Points 30 Points

Add up your scores

How did you do?  Points  Your advice has been superb for the outside world as war has been avoided  However, your advice has not been good for you. The Gestapo have arrested you and you are never seen again

How did you do?  90 – 110 Points  You’re not the expert the Nazi party thought you were. You’ve missed many opportunities to expand Germany’s population and resources  You have been demoted but you still have a comfortable life in Berlin

How did you do?  50 – 80 Points  Fantastic! you have made Germany strong again, the Treaty is a thing of the past and Germany is well prepared in case war comes.  You have been rewarded with promotion in the Nazi party and all the privileges of power

What did Hitler do?  Austria 1934  Rhineland 1936  Austria 1938  Czechoslovakia 1938  Poland 1939

What did Hitler do? Crisis: Austria 1934 Try to take over Austria by sending troops to Vienna Do nothing, its not worth annoying France, Britain and Italy Try to take over Austria by political pressure

What did Hitler do? Crisis: Rhineland 1936 Send in the troops. France is divided and Britain wants peace Do nothing, you can’t risk war with France. Germany is too weak Ask permission from the Allies before doing anything

What did Hitler do? Crisis: Austria 1938 Try to take over Austria by sending troops to Vienna Do nothing, its not worth annoying France, Britain and Italy Try to take over Austria by political pressure

What did Hitler do? Crisis: Czechoslovakia 1938 Invade Czechoslovakia and hope the army follows your orders Threaten the Czechs and make a deal with Britain and France Make a deal with Russia and hope Britain and France ignore your actions

What did Hitler do? Crisis: Poland 1939 Do a Deal with Russia to split Poland between you Stop now, you’ve already achieved most of your aims Invade Poland without any agreements no-one can stop you now

German Defense Policy  Germany start to rearm in secret  Germany announces conscription  Remilitarization of the Rhineland  1938 (March) Anschluss  1938 (Sept) Sudetenland crisis and the Munich agreement  1939 – (March) Germany take over the rest of Czechoslovakia  1939 – Germany invades Poland – World War Two begins as Britain and France declare war on Germany

How did Hitler’s foreign policy affect his domestic policy?