Rulers of the World: The Hitler Youth
... boys and Hitler Jugend (Hitler Youth) or as young girls and members of the German Girls' League would be educated to recognize German cultural values. They would learn their duties to uphold those values and make Germany great. They would represent the new German order. These were the ideals of the ...
... boys and Hitler Jugend (Hitler Youth) or as young girls and members of the German Girls' League would be educated to recognize German cultural values. They would learn their duties to uphold those values and make Germany great. They would represent the new German order. These were the ideals of the ...
Modern U.S. Schrimsher-B101 Chapter 12 Study Guide (Part II
... 11. Why did FDR want to meet with Stalin? Where did this meeting take place, and who else attended? Outline and describe the agreements made between FDR, Churchill, and Stalin at the Tehran Conference. 12. What was the goal of FDR & Churchill’s planned invasion of France? What major decision had to ...
... 11. Why did FDR want to meet with Stalin? Where did this meeting take place, and who else attended? Outline and describe the agreements made between FDR, Churchill, and Stalin at the Tehran Conference. 12. What was the goal of FDR & Churchill’s planned invasion of France? What major decision had to ...
1. In 1935, the Italian dictator Benito Mussolini invaded the country
... 16. Unlike the German military’s experience during World War I, Hitler’s war machine succeeded in a. defeating the Russians in the Soviet Union. b. keeping Belgium uninvolved in the fighting. c. conquering France quickly. d. all of the above e. none of the above 17. The name in which the Germans, It ...
... 16. Unlike the German military’s experience during World War I, Hitler’s war machine succeeded in a. defeating the Russians in the Soviet Union. b. keeping Belgium uninvolved in the fighting. c. conquering France quickly. d. all of the above e. none of the above 17. The name in which the Germans, It ...
The Paris Peace Conference
... • The League was slow and cumbersome (the Lytton Report took almost a year) • Even the great powers within the League (Japan was on the Council) were prepared to ignore it. ...
... • The League was slow and cumbersome (the Lytton Report took almost a year) • Even the great powers within the League (Japan was on the Council) were prepared to ignore it. ...
Prelude to War
... It examines the differences between democratic and fascist states, using footage from Axis propaganda films including Triumph of the Will, but with different narration designed to support the Allied cause. It is mentioned that after the Nazis smashed opposing political parties and labor unions, they ...
... It examines the differences between democratic and fascist states, using footage from Axis propaganda films including Triumph of the Will, but with different narration designed to support the Allied cause. It is mentioned that after the Nazis smashed opposing political parties and labor unions, they ...
World War II Quest Study Guide Who was Adolf Hitler? How did he
... World War II Quest Study Guide 1. Who was Adolf Hitler? How did he come to power? What was Mein Kampf? What did he believe in? What type of government did he put in place? 2. What is fascism? What is communism? What are the main characteristics of these forms of government? How are these forms of go ...
... World War II Quest Study Guide 1. Who was Adolf Hitler? How did he come to power? What was Mein Kampf? What did he believe in? What type of government did he put in place? 2. What is fascism? What is communism? What are the main characteristics of these forms of government? How are these forms of go ...
APWorldHistoryUnit14Outline
... Italy and Germany. 2 – I can explain 2 to 3 key topics (People, Ideas, Events, etc.) for each of the following: Communists taking over Russia and China, India’s non-violent independence movement, Western Pop Culture in the 1920s, the Worldwide Economic Depression in the 1930s, Militarism in Japan or ...
... Italy and Germany. 2 – I can explain 2 to 3 key topics (People, Ideas, Events, etc.) for each of the following: Communists taking over Russia and China, India’s non-violent independence movement, Western Pop Culture in the 1920s, the Worldwide Economic Depression in the 1930s, Militarism in Japan or ...
Nazi Germany Contents
... What were the main issues for the peacemakers? What terms were set out in the Treaty of Versailles, covering territory, reparations, armaments and war guilt? ...
... What were the main issues for the peacemakers? What terms were set out in the Treaty of Versailles, covering territory, reparations, armaments and war guilt? ...
01 The March to War
... Hitler now decides to swallow Czechoslovakia. His pretext is the sizable German minority in the Sudetenland. On Hitler's orders, the leader of the Sudeten Nazis, Konrad Henlein, demands autonomy. "We must always demand so much that we never can be satisfied." (Sontag 336, Bell 231) ...
... Hitler now decides to swallow Czechoslovakia. His pretext is the sizable German minority in the Sudetenland. On Hitler's orders, the leader of the Sudeten Nazis, Konrad Henlein, demands autonomy. "We must always demand so much that we never can be satisfied." (Sontag 336, Bell 231) ...
From Appeasement to War 16sect 1
... (violation of Versailles) • The Western nations adopted appeasement- a policy of giving in to the demands of the aggressor to keep the peace. • No one want to fight Germany (The Great Depression had zapped all of the energy from West • Pacifism- opposition to all war push countries to look for peace ...
... (violation of Versailles) • The Western nations adopted appeasement- a policy of giving in to the demands of the aggressor to keep the peace. • No one want to fight Germany (The Great Depression had zapped all of the energy from West • Pacifism- opposition to all war push countries to look for peace ...
The Road to World War II
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
The Road to World War II - Beechen Cliff School Humanities Faculty
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
The Road to World War II - Mr. Kelley`s Wiki
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
The Road to World War II
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
World War II Study Guide
... SS5H6 The student will explain the reasons for America’s involvement in World War II. a) Describe Germany’s aggression in Europe and Japan’s aggression in Asia. b) Describe major events in the war in both Europe and the Pacific; include Pearl Harbor, Iwo Jima, D-Day, VE and VJ Days, and the Holocaus ...
... SS5H6 The student will explain the reasons for America’s involvement in World War II. a) Describe Germany’s aggression in Europe and Japan’s aggression in Asia. b) Describe major events in the war in both Europe and the Pacific; include Pearl Harbor, Iwo Jima, D-Day, VE and VJ Days, and the Holocaus ...
World History II – Test I Study Guide Key Terms to Know: Domino
... 1 - Be able to discuss the emerging global patterns: What conditions made WWII break out in Europe. Analyze the emergence of Dictators in Major European Countries. 2 - Be able to discuss WWII: Some key battles & the Holocaust. What impact did the United States play in the conflict? 3 - Be able to di ...
... 1 - Be able to discuss the emerging global patterns: What conditions made WWII break out in Europe. Analyze the emergence of Dictators in Major European Countries. 2 - Be able to discuss WWII: Some key battles & the Holocaust. What impact did the United States play in the conflict? 3 - Be able to di ...
The Road to World War II
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
... who claim: ‘A vote for Hogg is a vote for Hitler’. 8 November Kristallnacht – Nazis attack the German Jews. Hitler begins to persecute the Jews in Germany. 1 December Britain sets up a ‘National Register’ of who would do what if there was a war. 3 January 1939 The British navy is made stronger. The ...
“Dictators and Wars” Outline I. A Bitter Peace Unravels A. When did
... 1. What was the agreement they reached called? (330) “From Isolation to Involvement” Outline I. Roosevelt Opposes Aggression a. What was the official U.S. position on the rise of dictators in the 1930s? (331) i. How did Franklin Roosevelt deal with Japan’s 1937 invasion of China? (332) ...
... 1. What was the agreement they reached called? (330) “From Isolation to Involvement” Outline I. Roosevelt Opposes Aggression a. What was the official U.S. position on the rise of dictators in the 1930s? (331) i. How did Franklin Roosevelt deal with Japan’s 1937 invasion of China? (332) ...
WWII Inquiry Unit - goals and questions
... - German economy after WWI paying back reparations, hyperinflation; what hardships did the German people face? - Rise of the Nazi Party why did people buy into Hitler’s message? What changes did he propose to how Germany should run as a country? What did he do to finally get full power of the co ...
... - German economy after WWI paying back reparations, hyperinflation; what hardships did the German people face? - Rise of the Nazi Party why did people buy into Hitler’s message? What changes did he propose to how Germany should run as a country? What did he do to finally get full power of the co ...
World War II Unit Outline
... Invasion of Poland (define) Documents: The Munich Conference pg. 693 What were the opposing views of Churchill and Chamberlain on the Munich Conference? Who do you support? Why? Japan’s Justification for Expansion pg. 695 What arguments does Hashimoto Kingoro make in favor of territorial expansion? ...
... Invasion of Poland (define) Documents: The Munich Conference pg. 693 What were the opposing views of Churchill and Chamberlain on the Munich Conference? Who do you support? Why? Japan’s Justification for Expansion pg. 695 What arguments does Hashimoto Kingoro make in favor of territorial expansion? ...
World War II Crossword
... 2. nation invaded by Italy in 1935 (17-1) 8. utilized by the UK, France, and the US to supply their people in West Berlin in ...
... 2. nation invaded by Italy in 1935 (17-1) 8. utilized by the UK, France, and the US to supply their people in West Berlin in ...
World War II - Teacher Pages
... – Reached city in Sept., but Soviets refused to give up – By Nov. Germans were in trouble • Running short on supplies and unable to deal with harsh winter ...
... – Reached city in Sept., but Soviets refused to give up – By Nov. Germans were in trouble • Running short on supplies and unable to deal with harsh winter ...
AP European History
... 3. Analyze the changes in modern music by discussing the work of two different composers. 4. Create a T-Chart, for each side title Movies / Radio > identify the origins of each > identify significant works (films / radio programs) > discuss the application of each by governments during the 1920s and ...
... 3. Analyze the changes in modern music by discussing the work of two different composers. 4. Create a T-Chart, for each side title Movies / Radio > identify the origins of each > identify significant works (films / radio programs) > discuss the application of each by governments during the 1920s and ...
Jeopardy - Solon City Schools
... pay large war reparations, limited its army, forced it to take blame for the war and created the Weimar Republic. These actions caused poor economic conditions and resentment among Germans. Policy of Appeasement: The Munich Pact and lack of action by the League of Nations caused Hitler to take addit ...
... pay large war reparations, limited its army, forced it to take blame for the war and created the Weimar Republic. These actions caused poor economic conditions and resentment among Germans. Policy of Appeasement: The Munich Pact and lack of action by the League of Nations caused Hitler to take addit ...
World War II in Europe
... June 1941. He did this after he had promised not to attack them. Hitler felt that a Soviet defeat would show the Allies that Germany was unstoppable. Hitler thought the Soviets would give up easily, but he was wrong. In September 1942, the Nazis attacked the Soviet city of Stalingrad (STAW-luhngrad) ...
... June 1941. He did this after he had promised not to attack them. Hitler felt that a Soviet defeat would show the Allies that Germany was unstoppable. Hitler thought the Soviets would give up easily, but he was wrong. In September 1942, the Nazis attacked the Soviet city of Stalingrad (STAW-luhngrad) ...
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.