World War II - socialscience1414
... Rise of Fascism in Italy • Benito Mussolini and his Black Shirts – Economic Crisis and Fear of Communism opened the door for Fascism – 1921 fascist party created, by 1922 Mussolini marched on Rome with thousands of “black shirts” – Declared himself the Il Duce “the leader” – Totalitarian state in j ...
... Rise of Fascism in Italy • Benito Mussolini and his Black Shirts – Economic Crisis and Fear of Communism opened the door for Fascism – 1921 fascist party created, by 1922 Mussolini marched on Rome with thousands of “black shirts” – Declared himself the Il Duce “the leader” – Totalitarian state in j ...
Presentation for report on country
... • Benito Mussolini promised to end strikes and economic depression from WWI • Fascism – Emphasizes the importance of nation or ethnic group and superiority of the leader • Wanted to rebuild Roman Empire – Focused on industrial and military growth • “Black Shirt” supporters used terror and torture to ...
... • Benito Mussolini promised to end strikes and economic depression from WWI • Fascism – Emphasizes the importance of nation or ethnic group and superiority of the leader • Wanted to rebuild Roman Empire – Focused on industrial and military growth • “Black Shirt” supporters used terror and torture to ...
Main Causes of World War Two
... many countries did not want to risk losing trade and did not agree to the request. The League then made a further call for Japan to withdraw from Manchuria but Japan's response was to leave the League of Nations. In October 1935, Italy invaded Abyssinia. The Abyssinians did not have the strength to ...
... many countries did not want to risk losing trade and did not agree to the request. The League then made a further call for Japan to withdraw from Manchuria but Japan's response was to leave the League of Nations. In October 1935, Italy invaded Abyssinia. The Abyssinians did not have the strength to ...
to Unit 7 - World War Looms Lecture
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German ...
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German ...
WWII Study Guide
... Germany attacked it. The invasion of Poland by Germany was achieved by Hitler’s use of blitzkrieg, or lightening war and was the start of WWII. The invasion caused WWII because France and Great Britain finally realized that Hitler could not be stopped without going to war. In reaction to the invasio ...
... Germany attacked it. The invasion of Poland by Germany was achieved by Hitler’s use of blitzkrieg, or lightening war and was the start of WWII. The invasion caused WWII because France and Great Britain finally realized that Hitler could not be stopped without going to war. In reaction to the invasio ...
WWIIintrosheet2
... Trace how the people and economy of the United States were organized for the war effort. Analyze examples of propaganda used by each side during World War II. Identify the major battles of the European and Pacific theatres of operation. Examine the causes and results of the Holocaust. Desc ...
... Trace how the people and economy of the United States were organized for the war effort. Analyze examples of propaganda used by each side during World War II. Identify the major battles of the European and Pacific theatres of operation. Examine the causes and results of the Holocaust. Desc ...
chapter_16_powerpt upload
... • Hitler then turned to Czechoslovakia • About 3 million German-speaking people lived in the western border regions of Czechoslovakia called the Sudetenland • Hitler built up troops on the border . . . ...
... • Hitler then turned to Czechoslovakia • About 3 million German-speaking people lived in the western border regions of Czechoslovakia called the Sudetenland • Hitler built up troops on the border . . . ...
12. Nazi Germany - Hitler`s Foreign Policy
... What we will learn today When he came to power, Hitler made no secret that he wished to tear up the Treaty of Versailles, the harsh peace settlement forced upon Germany after World War I. ...
... What we will learn today When he came to power, Hitler made no secret that he wished to tear up the Treaty of Versailles, the harsh peace settlement forced upon Germany after World War I. ...
US History/World War II and Rise of Atomic Age
... Hitler began a buildup of the German military. In 1936, he tested German might by supporting a rebellion in Spain. Then, Hitler and Benito Mussolini, the Fascist Dictator of Italy, as well as Japan, began to create a coalition between their three countries. The coalition later came to be known as th ...
... Hitler began a buildup of the German military. In 1936, he tested German might by supporting a rebellion in Spain. Then, Hitler and Benito Mussolini, the Fascist Dictator of Italy, as well as Japan, began to create a coalition between their three countries. The coalition later came to be known as th ...
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit V Reading
... 1941. This promise to continuously supply war and civilian needs to Britain, without requirement for repayment, would ensure an American presence in the war, even if not with troops. It would also serve as a manufacturing boon for struggling American industries. This concerned many of Roosevelt’s co ...
... 1941. This promise to continuously supply war and civilian needs to Britain, without requirement for repayment, would ensure an American presence in the war, even if not with troops. It would also serve as a manufacturing boon for struggling American industries. This concerned many of Roosevelt’s co ...
Chapter 24 World War II - Saugerties Central School
... – Hitler wanted an empire that united all Germanspeaking people – He began to rebuild German military – Germany sent troops and occupied Austria and part of the Rhineland – European democracies did nothing to stop Hitler ...
... – Hitler wanted an empire that united all Germanspeaking people – He began to rebuild German military – Germany sent troops and occupied Austria and part of the Rhineland – European democracies did nothing to stop Hitler ...
Slide 1
... the privacy of postal, telegraphic and telephonic communications; and warrants for house searches, orders for confiscations as well as restrictions on property, are also permissible beyond the legal limits otherwise prescribed.” ...
... the privacy of postal, telegraphic and telephonic communications; and warrants for house searches, orders for confiscations as well as restrictions on property, are also permissible beyond the legal limits otherwise prescribed.” ...
U.S. History Notes ~ 1933 – 1941 ~
... iii. or make loans to a belligerent. 2. The flaw with these acts was that they were designed to prevent America from being pulled into a war like World War I, but World War II would prove to be different. VII. America Dooms Loyalist Spain 1. During the Spanish Civil War (1936-39), Spanish rebels led ...
... iii. or make loans to a belligerent. 2. The flaw with these acts was that they were designed to prevent America from being pulled into a war like World War I, but World War II would prove to be different. VII. America Dooms Loyalist Spain 1. During the Spanish Civil War (1936-39), Spanish rebels led ...
WWII Review Packet - White Plains Public Schools
... 10.What action or lack of action did Britain and France take in response to Germany’s aggression in Europe? _________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ ...
... 10.What action or lack of action did Britain and France take in response to Germany’s aggression in Europe? _________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ ...
World History Test review Chapters 31 and 32 Chapter 31, section 3
... Chapter 31, section 3 Be able to : identify Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler and how they rose to power; define the terms – Nazism, Fascism, Mein Kampf, Aryans, lebensraum, March on Rome, Il Duce, Der Fuhrer, Black shirts, Beer Hall Putsch, Nuremberg Laws Chapter 31, section 4 Be able to : review y ...
... Chapter 31, section 3 Be able to : identify Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler and how they rose to power; define the terms – Nazism, Fascism, Mein Kampf, Aryans, lebensraum, March on Rome, Il Duce, Der Fuhrer, Black shirts, Beer Hall Putsch, Nuremberg Laws Chapter 31, section 4 Be able to : review y ...
Chapter 16
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
WebQuest: Causes of World War II - Carla D`s E-Portfolio
... the government could not stop them of what they wanted to do. 3:Aggressive Foreign Policy: What happened around the world was : 1.Germany went in to Rhineland and Austria in 1936, the Sudentland in 1938 and in 1939 Czechoslovakia and Poland. 2. Italy went to Abyssinia in 1935, Albania and Libya in 1 ...
... the government could not stop them of what they wanted to do. 3:Aggressive Foreign Policy: What happened around the world was : 1.Germany went in to Rhineland and Austria in 1936, the Sudentland in 1938 and in 1939 Czechoslovakia and Poland. 2. Italy went to Abyssinia in 1935, Albania and Libya in 1 ...
Hitler violates the Treaty of Versailles
... 1. Why did many Japanese feel dissatisfied with the multi-party democratic system? 2. How did Tojo used nationalism to rise to power in the late 1920s early 1930s in Japan? 3. Why did Japan seize Manchuria in 1931-32? 4. Why was March 7, 1936 another “turning point” for Hitler? ...
... 1. Why did many Japanese feel dissatisfied with the multi-party democratic system? 2. How did Tojo used nationalism to rise to power in the late 1920s early 1930s in Japan? 3. Why did Japan seize Manchuria in 1931-32? 4. Why was March 7, 1936 another “turning point” for Hitler? ...
(Versailles Treaty) failed to provide a “just and secure peace”
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
chapter_16_powerpt world war ii1
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
16-W.W.-II-Looms - Kenston Local Schools
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
A C 16 US CHAPTER 16
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
... Adolf Hitler followed a similar path to Mussolini • At the end of WWI he was a jobless soldier drifting around Germany • In 1919, he joined a struggling group called the National Socialist German Workers’ Party ...
Fascism in Europe
Fascism in Europe was composed of numerous ideologies present during the 20th century which all developed their own differences from each other. Fascism was born in Italy and subsequently, across Europe several movements which took influence from it emerged. Purists assert that the term ""Fascism"" should only be used in relation to the National Fascist Party under Benito Mussolini in Italy.However, commonly the following European ideologies are also described as forms of, or strongly related to fascism. The Falange in Spain under Francisco Franco, the Austrofascism in Austria under Engelbert Dollfuß, the 4th of August Regime in Greece under Ioannis Metaxas, the Sanation in Poland under Józef Piłsudski, the National Legionary State in Romania under Ion Antonescu, the Ustaše in Croatia under Ante Pavelic during the Interwar period and World War II, the Estado Novo in Portugal under António de Oliveira Salazar, and the Nazi Party of Germany under Adolf Hitler.The most striking difference is the racialist and anti-Semitic ideology present in Nazism but not the other ideologies. Fascism was founded on the principle of nationalist unity, against the divisionist class war ideology of Socialism and Communism. Thus the majority of the regimes viewed racialism as counter productive to unity, with Mussolini asserting that ""National pride has no need of the delirium of race"".Italian Fascism was expansionist in its desires, looking to create a New Roman Empire. As was Nazi Germany, who looked to expand its borders. The same cannot be said for the other ideologies who focused almost exclusively on internal matters. This led to some countries, such as Spain or Portugal, remaining neutral in World War II, rather than being Axis powers, while Metaxas's Greece fought against the Axis, due to Italy's invasion. It is widely accepted that the Nazis murdered the Austrofascist dictator, causing an uneasy relationship between Fascism and Nazism at an early stage.The question of religion also poses considerable conflicting differences, some forms of fascism, particularly the Falange and Estado Novo were devoutly Christian. Thus the occultist and pagan elements of Nazism, were directly opposed to the Christian element found in the vast majority of fascism movements of the 20th century.