17.1 from appeasement to war
... • The democracies accepted that appeasement had failed. They pledged to protect Poland. • In August 1939, Hitler and Stalin announced the Nazi-Soviet Pact. This was a shaky alliance, since neither Hitler nor Stalin trusted the other. ...
... • The democracies accepted that appeasement had failed. They pledged to protect Poland. • In August 1939, Hitler and Stalin announced the Nazi-Soviet Pact. This was a shaky alliance, since neither Hitler nor Stalin trusted the other. ...
Page 1 Copyright, USHistoryTeachers.com All Rights Reserved
... d. Franco was a supporter of Fascism 6. All of the following were reasons why many government leaders in the USA wanted to avoid getting involved in the conflicts of Europe prior to WW II EXCEPT: a. Many felt the League of Nations could fix the problems in Europe b. WW I was devastating and many in ...
... d. Franco was a supporter of Fascism 6. All of the following were reasons why many government leaders in the USA wanted to avoid getting involved in the conflicts of Europe prior to WW II EXCEPT: a. Many felt the League of Nations could fix the problems in Europe b. WW I was devastating and many in ...
Page Name: Date: Class:______ World War II Test Part A: Multiple
... d. Franco was a supporter of Fascism 6. All of the following were reasons why many government leaders in the USA wanted to avoid getting involved in the conflicts of Europe prior to WW II EXCEPT: a. Many felt the League of Nations could fix the problems in Europe b. WW I was devastating and many in ...
... d. Franco was a supporter of Fascism 6. All of the following were reasons why many government leaders in the USA wanted to avoid getting involved in the conflicts of Europe prior to WW II EXCEPT: a. Many felt the League of Nations could fix the problems in Europe b. WW I was devastating and many in ...
whsem2studyguide
... 1)Describe the 4 MAIN causes of the War and how each contributed to the outbreak of World War I. This will be an essay question. 2) Why were the Balkans considered a "powderkeg of Europe"? Where are the Balkans? 3) What were the two major alliances in Europe? Who was in each? 4) Who was involved wit ...
... 1)Describe the 4 MAIN causes of the War and how each contributed to the outbreak of World War I. This will be an essay question. 2) Why were the Balkans considered a "powderkeg of Europe"? Where are the Balkans? 3) What were the two major alliances in Europe? Who was in each? 4) Who was involved wit ...
Unit VIII Reading Assignment
... Explain how new scientific theories challenged old beliefs. Describe how the brutality of war prompted philosophers and writers to explore new ideas. Summarize new styles in art, architecture, and music. Identify the changing role of women. Trace new technological advances. Describe the impact of Wo ...
... Explain how new scientific theories challenged old beliefs. Describe how the brutality of war prompted philosophers and writers to explore new ideas. Summarize new styles in art, architecture, and music. Identify the changing role of women. Trace new technological advances. Describe the impact of Wo ...
The 1920`s and the Great Depression
... C. German fighters lacked the range to provide coverage for their bombers. (The US will get the P-51’s for this same reason) The Holocaust (“all burn”) - If good people just stand by then evil will triumph” - Carried out by educated supposedly sane people. A. Hitler believed in GER world dominance. ...
... C. German fighters lacked the range to provide coverage for their bombers. (The US will get the P-51’s for this same reason) The Holocaust (“all burn”) - If good people just stand by then evil will triumph” - Carried out by educated supposedly sane people. A. Hitler believed in GER world dominance. ...
Chapter 16 A People`s War by Howard Zinn
... Led the United States during the Great Depression and World War II and helped the Americans regain faith in themselves During his first 100 days, 13 million people were unemployed sohe enacted a sweeping program which helped businesses and banks ...
... Led the United States during the Great Depression and World War II and helped the Americans regain faith in themselves During his first 100 days, 13 million people were unemployed sohe enacted a sweeping program which helped businesses and banks ...
World War II Unit Test
... 16.____ Italy invaded this country in 1935 in an attempt at becoming an imperialist world power. A. B. C. D. ...
... 16.____ Italy invaded this country in 1935 in an attempt at becoming an imperialist world power. A. B. C. D. ...
24-World_War_II - Ridgefield School District
... demanded the Baltic port city of Danzig (located in the Polish Corridor that separated East Prussia from Germany) a. As he had done with Sudetenland, Hitler used the alleged poor treatment of ethnic Germans in Poland as a pretext for his demand b. Chamberlain threatened that if Germany attacked Pola ...
... demanded the Baltic port city of Danzig (located in the Polish Corridor that separated East Prussia from Germany) a. As he had done with Sudetenland, Hitler used the alleged poor treatment of ethnic Germans in Poland as a pretext for his demand b. Chamberlain threatened that if Germany attacked Pola ...
WWII Jacob Rajlich
... from the mainland also made it a hard country to invade. After the invasion of Poland, Chamberlain resigned and was replaced by Winston Churchill, who was very popular during his time as a prime minister for his actions during the war. England provided many troops for the war effort, and nearly ran ...
... from the mainland also made it a hard country to invade. After the invasion of Poland, Chamberlain resigned and was replaced by Winston Churchill, who was very popular during his time as a prime minister for his actions during the war. England provided many troops for the war effort, and nearly ran ...
World War II
... demanded the Baltic port city of Danzig (located in the Polish Corridor that separated East Prussia from Germany) a. As he had done with Sudetenland, Hitler used the alleged poor treatment of ethnic Germans in Poland as a pretext for his demand b. Chamberlain threatened that if Germany attacked Pola ...
... demanded the Baltic port city of Danzig (located in the Polish Corridor that separated East Prussia from Germany) a. As he had done with Sudetenland, Hitler used the alleged poor treatment of ethnic Germans in Poland as a pretext for his demand b. Chamberlain threatened that if Germany attacked Pola ...
Summary - jcopww2mag
... military aid to foreign nations during the World War II. It brought the United States one step closer to entry into the war. It gave the president the power to carry on an undeclared war all over the world, where America could do anything and everything except putting men into battle. ...
... military aid to foreign nations during the World War II. It brought the United States one step closer to entry into the war. It gave the president the power to carry on an undeclared war all over the world, where America could do anything and everything except putting men into battle. ...
Prelude to World War II
... World War II is considered to be the policy of appeasement of German demands. This was evidenced by which of the following events? • A. The Japanese invasion of Manchuria in northeast China in 1931 • B. The Soviet Union sending troops to fight in the Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939 • C. The British and ...
... World War II is considered to be the policy of appeasement of German demands. This was evidenced by which of the following events? • A. The Japanese invasion of Manchuria in northeast China in 1931 • B. The Soviet Union sending troops to fight in the Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939 • C. The British and ...
Model answers: Life in Nazi Germany
... both terrorize the population into not resisting and removing those who did. But, in many cases, these services were supported by ordinary German. The Gestapo, for example, had thousands of civilian informers. It is easy to understand how terror on its own would be enough to prevent the people from ...
... both terrorize the population into not resisting and removing those who did. But, in many cases, these services were supported by ordinary German. The Gestapo, for example, had thousands of civilian informers. It is easy to understand how terror on its own would be enough to prevent the people from ...
Unit 4 Selfcheck #1 Answers
... allowed 20th Century dictators to control life more than ever before through repression and terror ...
... allowed 20th Century dictators to control life more than ever before through repression and terror ...
Name
... 22. Where did the invasion take place? 23. What was the date of the invasion? 24. What is the code name of D-Day? 25. How were the Germans prepared for the Battle? 26. When did the Americans march into Paris? 27. Why was Hitler faced with a war on two fronts? 28. What was Hitler’s reasoning for his ...
... 22. Where did the invasion take place? 23. What was the date of the invasion? 24. What is the code name of D-Day? 25. How were the Germans prepared for the Battle? 26. When did the Americans march into Paris? 27. Why was Hitler faced with a war on two fronts? 28. What was Hitler’s reasoning for his ...
WWII
... • Japan conquers Manchuria (1931), Italy conquers Ethiopia (1936) • Germany takes over Rhineland, shock French who take no action • Germany, Italy, their allies form alliance known as the Axis • Supported by Hitler and Mussolini, fascist forces take over Spain • Hitler invades Austria (1938), welcom ...
... • Japan conquers Manchuria (1931), Italy conquers Ethiopia (1936) • Germany takes over Rhineland, shock French who take no action • Germany, Italy, their allies form alliance known as the Axis • Supported by Hitler and Mussolini, fascist forces take over Spain • Hitler invades Austria (1938), welcom ...
Italy - wbphillipskhs
... Germany Invades Poland (September 1939) • Germany's invasion of Poland would begin World War II • One week after taking Czechoslovakia, Hitler demanded the Baltic port city of Danzig (located in the Polish Corridor that separated East Prussia from Germany) • As he had done with Sudetenland, Hitler ...
... Germany Invades Poland (September 1939) • Germany's invasion of Poland would begin World War II • One week after taking Czechoslovakia, Hitler demanded the Baltic port city of Danzig (located in the Polish Corridor that separated East Prussia from Germany) • As he had done with Sudetenland, Hitler ...
WWII Crossword Puzzle
... 9. The Allied invasion of Europe 10. Fascist leader of Italy. Allied himself with Hitler during WWII 11. This country joined with Germany and Italy as part of the Axis Powers. 13. The name for the mass killing of Jewish people. 14. A government ran by a dictator. 16. Made a pact with Hitler, after H ...
... 9. The Allied invasion of Europe 10. Fascist leader of Italy. Allied himself with Hitler during WWII 11. This country joined with Germany and Italy as part of the Axis Powers. 13. The name for the mass killing of Jewish people. 14. A government ran by a dictator. 16. Made a pact with Hitler, after H ...
Northfield School History Department Unit 1 Revision Booklet Topic
... The Manchurian Crisis was important to the failure of the League because it was the first time the League had been really tested by a major power. When China appealed to the League for help the League launched an inquiry which took a year to complete. This showed how slow the League was at making de ...
... The Manchurian Crisis was important to the failure of the League because it was the first time the League had been really tested by a major power. When China appealed to the League for help the League launched an inquiry which took a year to complete. This showed how slow the League was at making de ...
The Path to War
... troops and supplies to help the Fascists take over Spain. ► This brought Mussolini and Hitler closer together and in October 1936, the Rome-Berlin Axis was announced. ...
... troops and supplies to help the Fascists take over Spain. ► This brought Mussolini and Hitler closer together and in October 1936, the Rome-Berlin Axis was announced. ...
Aggressors Invade Nations
... The Enigma enabled the British to _________ German secret messages. With the information gathered by these devices, the RAF fliers could quickly launch attacks on the enemy. In October 1940, German gave up daylight bombings in favor of ________ bombing to avoid RAF attacks. The Battle of Britain (th ...
... The Enigma enabled the British to _________ German secret messages. With the information gathered by these devices, the RAF fliers could quickly launch attacks on the enemy. In October 1940, German gave up daylight bombings in favor of ________ bombing to avoid RAF attacks. The Battle of Britain (th ...
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.