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Modern *isms*
Modern *isms*

... No private industry or property. Promotion of equality; no social classes. Soviet Union and China ...
Unit11Day2-Totalitarianism
Unit11Day2-Totalitarianism

... • Collectivization was an initial disaster. Crop yields were way down and peasants resisted. They were forced to give up property, couldn’t sell excess grain, and were making less than before. Many engaged in sabotage. • Many who resisted were resettled in labor camps (gulags), where 5 out of 6 of t ...
What Is War? - boalchhistory
What Is War? - boalchhistory

... Various plans to relieve German war reparations: Dawes Plan 1924 provides US loans to Germany to pay reparations to France, UK so they can pay back US. Young Plan further reduces German loans 1929. Germany economy growing by mid-1920s. Hitler’s putsch has failed, Nazis have only minimal support Wall ...
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Inter-War Period Quiz Study Guide 1. What was the period of

... 1. What was the period of economic crisis that began in 1929? Great Depression 2. What was Adolph Hitler’s political party called? Nazi Party 3. What is Fascism? Obedience to leader and loyalty to country 4. What was the League of Nations? What was it responsible for? Why was it unlikely to be succe ...
File
File

... FASCIST LEADERS BECAME DICTATORS AND THE VERSAILLES TREATY FAILED The political and economic problems of the 1920’s and 1930’s were not all solved through democratic processes. In some countries people turned to extremist groups. One was communism. Another was a new political movement known as fasci ...
Historical Figures - Bibb County Schools
Historical Figures - Bibb County Schools

... Totalitarianism • A term for a government that controls every aspect of public and private life in the country. • Usually they use propaganda and surveillance to control the masses. • Opposition is suppressed through violent acts. ...
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Economics of fascism

The economics of fascism refers to the economic policies implemented by fascist governments.Historians and other scholars disagree on the question of whether a specifically fascist type of economic policies can be said to exist. Baker argues that there is an identifiable economic system in fascism that is distinct from those advocated by other ideologies, comprising essential characteristics that fascist nations shared. Payne, Paxton, Sternhell, et al. argue that while fascist economies share some similarities, there is no distinctive form of fascist economic organization. Feldman and Mason argue that fascism is distinguished by an absence of coherent economic ideology and an absence of serious economic thinking. They state that the decisions taken by fascist leaders can not be explained within a logical economic framework.
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