World War II
... and leader of Germany from 1934 until until his death. He was the leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party, better known as the Nazis Party. ...
... and leader of Germany from 1934 until until his death. He was the leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party, better known as the Nazis Party. ...
WORLD WAR II The Holocaust
... Justify bias by seeking out like-minded people Accept negative information & ignoring the positive info ...
... Justify bias by seeking out like-minded people Accept negative information & ignoring the positive info ...
first ten slides
... World War I make a new world war with Germany more likely? • How was Hitler able to rise from obscurity and lead millions of Germans to embrace the extreme and violent ideas of the Nazi Party? • Why were the Western democracies unable to find a way to contain or stop Hitler from rearming and seizing ...
... World War I make a new world war with Germany more likely? • How was Hitler able to rise from obscurity and lead millions of Germans to embrace the extreme and violent ideas of the Nazi Party? • Why were the Western democracies unable to find a way to contain or stop Hitler from rearming and seizing ...
Slide 1
... Hitler served in the Bavarian army during World War-1 and rose to become the leader of Nazi Germany during World War II. Under his leadership, the Nazis sought to make Germany the most powerful empire in the world and exterminate all they viewed as inferior. In pursuit of this, he ordered the exterm ...
... Hitler served in the Bavarian army during World War-1 and rose to become the leader of Nazi Germany during World War II. Under his leadership, the Nazis sought to make Germany the most powerful empire in the world and exterminate all they viewed as inferior. In pursuit of this, he ordered the exterm ...
World War 2 Study Guide Identify in detail: Sudetenland Battle of
... 3. What area of Czechoslovakia did Hitler demand? Did he get it? 4. What was the agreement between Hitler and Mussolini? 5. What event spurred France and Great Britain to declare war on Germany? 6. What country did Hitler bomb from June 1940 to October 1940? 7. What country was the first taken by th ...
... 3. What area of Czechoslovakia did Hitler demand? Did he get it? 4. What was the agreement between Hitler and Mussolini? 5. What event spurred France and Great Britain to declare war on Germany? 6. What country did Hitler bomb from June 1940 to October 1940? 7. What country was the first taken by th ...
What Began the World War II?
... March 1940, the U.S. joined the war against Germany, Japan, and Italy. U.S. ended up contributing 42 billion dollars to the war effort by 1945 In 1941,the Japanese attacked U.S.’s military base, Pearl Harbor in two waves ...
... March 1940, the U.S. joined the war against Germany, Japan, and Italy. U.S. ended up contributing 42 billion dollars to the war effort by 1945 In 1941,the Japanese attacked U.S.’s military base, Pearl Harbor in two waves ...
Warm Up
... Appeasement, meaning a country accepts what another country does to avoid war. Encouraged by the lack of intervention, Hitler continued to build ...
... Appeasement, meaning a country accepts what another country does to avoid war. Encouraged by the lack of intervention, Hitler continued to build ...
WWII Vocabulary
... invaded islands that the Japanese weakly defended in order to stage further attacks ...
... invaded islands that the Japanese weakly defended in order to stage further attacks ...
Chapter Eight
... “Big Picture” Questions: 1) In what specific ways did Hitler keep his promise to bring down with Germany “a world in flames”? 2) How & why did the last stages of the war bring Germany retreat, defeat, & collapse? 3) How was the year 1944 a definite turning point for Germany in the war? Specific even ...
... “Big Picture” Questions: 1) In what specific ways did Hitler keep his promise to bring down with Germany “a world in flames”? 2) How & why did the last stages of the war bring Germany retreat, defeat, & collapse? 3) How was the year 1944 a definite turning point for Germany in the war? Specific even ...
WWII - Les Cheneaux Community Schools
... Created the National Socialist Party: Nazis Hitler: Tremendous motivator of the masses Restore national pride Promised order out of chaos. Germany’s problems blamed on the Jews, International Bankers, Communists, Old German Leaders, and nations who signed the Treaty of Versailles ...
... Created the National Socialist Party: Nazis Hitler: Tremendous motivator of the masses Restore national pride Promised order out of chaos. Germany’s problems blamed on the Jews, International Bankers, Communists, Old German Leaders, and nations who signed the Treaty of Versailles ...
Hitler`s Assault – How World War II Began
... The town’s unsuspecting residents were taken by surprize as they lay sleeping in their beds. Wielun was a town without any military presence or strategic importance. It was almost completely destroyed in three bombardments. Hitler’s Assault is without precedent in television history. It is the first ...
... The town’s unsuspecting residents were taken by surprize as they lay sleeping in their beds. Wielun was a town without any military presence or strategic importance. It was almost completely destroyed in three bombardments. Hitler’s Assault is without precedent in television history. It is the first ...
Unemployment reached ____% during the depression
... In an effort to revive German economy, Hitler revived ___________ and provided aid to bankrupt _____________. Launched huge ___________________projects to help unemployed Germans. One of the major projects was the building of the ______________. The Nazi party gave every German family access to prop ...
... In an effort to revive German economy, Hitler revived ___________ and provided aid to bankrupt _____________. Launched huge ___________________projects to help unemployed Germans. One of the major projects was the building of the ______________. The Nazi party gave every German family access to prop ...
40068.1271171598.10-42-20
... faked a Polish attack on a minor German radio station to justify a German invasion of Poland. • An hour later Hitler declared war to Poland. Stating that one of his reasons was “The attack by regular Polish troops on the Gleiwitz transmitter. ...
... faked a Polish attack on a minor German radio station to justify a German invasion of Poland. • An hour later Hitler declared war to Poland. Stating that one of his reasons was “The attack by regular Polish troops on the Gleiwitz transmitter. ...
Ch27
... A. Role of Hitler 1. Doctrine of Lebensraum 2. Russia’s Perceived Weaknesses 3. Racial Supremacy and Empire B. “Diplomatic Revolution” (1933-1936) 1. Hitler’s “Peaceful” Goals 2. Repudiation of the Versailles Treaty 3. Occupation of the Rhineland 4. Alliance with Mussolini’s Italy C. Path to War (19 ...
... A. Role of Hitler 1. Doctrine of Lebensraum 2. Russia’s Perceived Weaknesses 3. Racial Supremacy and Empire B. “Diplomatic Revolution” (1933-1936) 1. Hitler’s “Peaceful” Goals 2. Repudiation of the Versailles Treaty 3. Occupation of the Rhineland 4. Alliance with Mussolini’s Italy C. Path to War (19 ...
Hitler`s Big Mistake
... winter sets in!!! • Soviets counterattacked, took back the city, & went on the offensive, driving the German army back ...
... winter sets in!!! • Soviets counterattacked, took back the city, & went on the offensive, driving the German army back ...
Hitler`s Big Mistake
... winter sets in!!! • Soviets counterattacked, took back the city, & went on the offensive, driving the German army back ...
... winter sets in!!! • Soviets counterattacked, took back the city, & went on the offensive, driving the German army back ...
Totalitarian Regimes 2012-2013
... - Adolf Hitler and Nazism, a type of Fascism in Germany - Benito Mussolini and Fascism in Italy * Most of the new Republics of Europe were not meeting the economic and social needs of their people * Weimar Republic of Germany could not deal with inflation in the German economy * The Italian Social R ...
... - Adolf Hitler and Nazism, a type of Fascism in Germany - Benito Mussolini and Fascism in Italy * Most of the new Republics of Europe were not meeting the economic and social needs of their people * Weimar Republic of Germany could not deal with inflation in the German economy * The Italian Social R ...
Study Guide with answers - Effingham County Schools
... World War II and Cold War Study Guide Answers 1. What event in 1929 began the Great Depression in the United States? The stock market crash 2. What were some causes of the worldwide depression after WWI? Great loss of life, property damage, no money to repay war debts, and inflation 3. What were rep ...
... World War II and Cold War Study Guide Answers 1. What event in 1929 began the Great Depression in the United States? The stock market crash 2. What were some causes of the worldwide depression after WWI? Great loss of life, property damage, no money to repay war debts, and inflation 3. What were rep ...
World War II - Options
... Most of WWI battles took place in France, so many cities were badly damaged and a lot of farmland was ruined The country had huge war debt to pay and very little money in treasury Spent over $200 million to build defense system against any future German invasion Experienced major economic troubles, ...
... Most of WWI battles took place in France, so many cities were badly damaged and a lot of farmland was ruined The country had huge war debt to pay and very little money in treasury Spent over $200 million to build defense system against any future German invasion Experienced major economic troubles, ...
HIST2037 - University of Hong Kong
... → Increased popular support for NS regime → Weakened inner-German resistance → Stimulated Goebbels’ Total War propaganda, 18 ...
... → Increased popular support for NS regime → Weakened inner-German resistance → Stimulated Goebbels’ Total War propaganda, 18 ...
Chapter 29 Review Questions
... 1. Describe conservative authoritarianism—as a theory, and its character in Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Portugal. 2. What are the characteristics of modern totalitarianism? How does it differ from conservative authoritarianism? 3. What was the purpose of Lenin’s New Economic Policy? 4. How succ ...
... 1. Describe conservative authoritarianism—as a theory, and its character in Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Portugal. 2. What are the characteristics of modern totalitarianism? How does it differ from conservative authoritarianism? 3. What was the purpose of Lenin’s New Economic Policy? 4. How succ ...
Chapter 14 The Coming of War - Mr Russell FCHS
... Totalitarianism in Italy direct result of WWI/treaties Italy on winning side Doesn’t get land it wanted Depression = high unemployment = communist ...
... Totalitarianism in Italy direct result of WWI/treaties Italy on winning side Doesn’t get land it wanted Depression = high unemployment = communist ...
his16sec.2(part1).
... 1. What were Germany, Italy and Japan called? 2. What were the United Kingdom, France and Canada called? 3. What was the agreement between the Soviet Union and Germany? 4. What was the area of Czechoslovakia that was given to the Germans? 5. What is the policy of giving up principles to make an aggr ...
... 1. What were Germany, Italy and Japan called? 2. What were the United Kingdom, France and Canada called? 3. What was the agreement between the Soviet Union and Germany? 4. What was the area of Czechoslovakia that was given to the Germans? 5. What is the policy of giving up principles to make an aggr ...
Economy of Nazi Germany
World War I caused economic and manpower losses on Germany led to a decade of economic woes, including hyperinflation in the mid-1920s. Following the Wall Street Crash of 1929, the German economy, like those of many other western nations, suffered the effects of the Great Depression, with unemployment soaring. When Hitler became Chancellor in 1933, he introduced new efforts to improve Germany's economy, including autarky and the development of the German agricultural economy by placing tariffs on agricultural imports.However, these changes—including autarky and nationalization of key industries—had a mixed record. By 1938, unemployment was practically extinct. Wages increased by 10.9% in real terms during this period. However, nationalization and a cutting off of trade meant rationing in key resources like poultry, fruit, and clothing for many Germans.In 1934 Hjalmar Schacht, the Reich Minister of Economics, introduced the Mefo bills, allowing Germany to rearm without spending Reichmarks but instead pay industry with Reichmarks and Mefo bills (Government IOU's) which they could trade with each other. Between 1933 and 1939, the total revenue was 62 billion marks, whereas expenditure (at times made up to 60% by rearmament costs) exceeded 101 billion, thus creating a huge deficit and national debt (reaching 38 billion marks in 1939) coinciding with the Kristallnacht and intensified persecutions of Jews and the outbreak of the war.