World War II Part One
... • Calling himself IL Duce, or “the leader,” Mussolini extended Fascist control to every aspect of Italian life. Mussolini crushed all opposition by making Italy a totalitarian state. ...
... • Calling himself IL Duce, or “the leader,” Mussolini extended Fascist control to every aspect of Italian life. Mussolini crushed all opposition by making Italy a totalitarian state. ...
From Appeasement to War
... and Mussolini sent arms and forces to help Franco. The Soviet Union sent soldiers to fight against fascism alongside the Spanish Loyalists. Although the governments of Britain, France, and the United States remained neutral, individuals from those countries, as well as other countries, also fought w ...
... and Mussolini sent arms and forces to help Franco. The Soviet Union sent soldiers to fight against fascism alongside the Spanish Loyalists. Although the governments of Britain, France, and the United States remained neutral, individuals from those countries, as well as other countries, also fought w ...
Why did Hitler want Czechoslovakia?
... satisfied Hitler would not drag Europe through another world war. •Deprived of the Sudetenland, Czechoslovakia could not defend against a German attack. Hitler took Czechoslovakia in March 1939. ...
... satisfied Hitler would not drag Europe through another world war. •Deprived of the Sudetenland, Czechoslovakia could not defend against a German attack. Hitler took Czechoslovakia in March 1939. ...
WWII Study Guide
... expanded into Manchuria and China. Expansionism caused WWII because it led these countries into conflict with other countries.* S. Stupid Treaty of Versailles – The Treaty of Versailles was the agreement between the allies and Central Powers that ended WWI and created anger and resentment with the ...
... expanded into Manchuria and China. Expansionism caused WWII because it led these countries into conflict with other countries.* S. Stupid Treaty of Versailles – The Treaty of Versailles was the agreement between the allies and Central Powers that ended WWI and created anger and resentment with the ...
Chapter 13 The Rise of Dictators and World War II
... In the Pacific Iwo Jima is strategically and politically important to both sides. The Americans need the island as a fighter base (Mustangs P-51 fighters) for their Japanese raids (B-29's) and a relief base for damaged bombers. •On the first day some 30,000 marines landed on the 8 square mile island ...
... In the Pacific Iwo Jima is strategically and politically important to both sides. The Americans need the island as a fighter base (Mustangs P-51 fighters) for their Japanese raids (B-29's) and a relief base for damaged bombers. •On the first day some 30,000 marines landed on the 8 square mile island ...
Chapter 13 The Rise of Dictators and World War II
... Aggressive leaders still threaten peace today. ...
... Aggressive leaders still threaten peace today. ...
Chapter38Notes.Bailey
... would receive their independence after 12 years of economic and political tutelage, in 1946. i. Army bases were relinquished but naval bases were kept. 3. Americans were freeing themselves of a liability, creeping into further isolationism, while militarists in Japan began to see that they could tak ...
... would receive their independence after 12 years of economic and political tutelage, in 1946. i. Army bases were relinquished but naval bases were kept. 3. Americans were freeing themselves of a liability, creeping into further isolationism, while militarists in Japan began to see that they could tak ...
Intro to World War Two Work Package 2015
... reboot….we don’t BTW Never the less, there’s work you need to do in this package while I am away, so play nice ...
... reboot….we don’t BTW Never the less, there’s work you need to do in this package while I am away, so play nice ...
World War II_PP
... x Comes to power through economic depression x Hitler leads Germany x Mussolini leads Italy ...
... x Comes to power through economic depression x Hitler leads Germany x Mussolini leads Italy ...
Chapter 11
... Fascism and Nazism 3) Hitler rules Germany a) Like Mussolini, Hitler was enraged over WWI outcome and peace settlement b) National Socialist German Workers’ Party (Nazi) c) Mein Kampf or “My Struggle” 1. strengthen nation’s military 2. expand borders 3. purify Aryan “race” ...
... Fascism and Nazism 3) Hitler rules Germany a) Like Mussolini, Hitler was enraged over WWI outcome and peace settlement b) National Socialist German Workers’ Party (Nazi) c) Mein Kampf or “My Struggle” 1. strengthen nation’s military 2. expand borders 3. purify Aryan “race” ...
Hitler in World War One - Psychological Profile of Hitler
... It would turn out to be a long war in which soldiers died by the millions. An entire generation of young men would be wiped out. The war would also bring the downfall of the old European culture of kings and noblemen and their codes of honor. New technologies such as planes, tanks, machine guns, lon ...
... It would turn out to be a long war in which soldiers died by the millions. An entire generation of young men would be wiped out. The war would also bring the downfall of the old European culture of kings and noblemen and their codes of honor. New technologies such as planes, tanks, machine guns, lon ...
Unit 7 Unit 7
... especially hated Jews. Approximately 6 million Jews were killed during the Holocaust, as well as millions more handicapped, gypsies and people who disagreed with Hitler. SS5H6c. Discuss President Truman’s decision to drop the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. At the end of World War II Preside ...
... especially hated Jews. Approximately 6 million Jews were killed during the Holocaust, as well as millions more handicapped, gypsies and people who disagreed with Hitler. SS5H6c. Discuss President Truman’s decision to drop the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. At the end of World War II Preside ...
Document
... the bombing of Britain and launch an attack against the Soviet Union. He betrayed Stalin and ignored the promises he had made. This was a bold move that would prove to be an important turning point in the War. ...
... the bombing of Britain and launch an attack against the Soviet Union. He betrayed Stalin and ignored the promises he had made. This was a bold move that would prove to be an important turning point in the War. ...
Chapter 24 World War II
... • Economic struggles caused by WWI led to the rise of the Nazi Party and Adolf Hitler • Harsh treatment from WWI left many Germans unhappy with the World ...
... • Economic struggles caused by WWI led to the rise of the Nazi Party and Adolf Hitler • Harsh treatment from WWI left many Germans unhappy with the World ...
What are the effects of World War II?
... groups of them to fall into ditch-graves. In six months in 1941, they killed 1.4 million Jews. Fascism A political system promoted by Hitler and his ally, Italian dictator Mussolini, that called for citizens to be unquestioningly loyal to the nation and obedient of its leader. The needs of the state ...
... groups of them to fall into ditch-graves. In six months in 1941, they killed 1.4 million Jews. Fascism A political system promoted by Hitler and his ally, Italian dictator Mussolini, that called for citizens to be unquestioningly loyal to the nation and obedient of its leader. The needs of the state ...
The American Pageant, Chapter 35: America in WWII
... stop Nazi and Japanese aggression, and the conflict became the turning point of their lives. This war will also shape international relations. The US entered into a strategic alliance that paved the way for the UN. Coming out of the war, many countries found their positions in world affairs weakened ...
... stop Nazi and Japanese aggression, and the conflict became the turning point of their lives. This war will also shape international relations. The US entered into a strategic alliance that paved the way for the UN. Coming out of the war, many countries found their positions in world affairs weakened ...
WWII notes - Montgomery County Schools
... Star of David on their clothing; and (4) later he put them in concentration camps ...
... Star of David on their clothing; and (4) later he put them in concentration camps ...
Assess the importance of each of the following as causes
... there was no global structure to preserve peace, Hitler had an excellent opportunity to build his expansionist policies and take land throughout Eastern Europe. However, these unstable treaties were merely a result of the poor economic times that Europe was facing at the time. In fact, the battered ...
... there was no global structure to preserve peace, Hitler had an excellent opportunity to build his expansionist policies and take land throughout Eastern Europe. However, these unstable treaties were merely a result of the poor economic times that Europe was facing at the time. In fact, the battered ...
World War II
... • By early 1945, the combined effect of Allied bombing, invading Americans and British troops from the West, and vengeful Soviets in the East had reduced much of Germany to rubble. • The Soviets carried out the attack on Berlin, capturing it by the end of April. Hitler committed suicide in his bunke ...
... • By early 1945, the combined effect of Allied bombing, invading Americans and British troops from the West, and vengeful Soviets in the East had reduced much of Germany to rubble. • The Soviets carried out the attack on Berlin, capturing it by the end of April. Hitler committed suicide in his bunke ...
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Shadow of War I. The London
... 1. Finally, Roosevelt moved and called for the nation to massively build up its armed forces, with expenses totaling more than $37 million. He also had Congress pass the first peacetime draft in U.S. history on September 6, 1940. o 1.2 million troops and 800,000 reserves would be trained. 2. At the ...
... 1. Finally, Roosevelt moved and called for the nation to massively build up its armed forces, with expenses totaling more than $37 million. He also had Congress pass the first peacetime draft in U.S. history on September 6, 1940. o 1.2 million troops and 800,000 reserves would be trained. 2. At the ...
Chapter 34 - Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Shadow
... of China or attack the U.S.; they chose the latter. 2. The Americans had broken the Japanese code and knew that they would declare war soon, but the U.S. could not attack, so based on what the Japanese supposedly planned, most Americans thought that the Japanese would attack British Malaya or the ...
... of China or attack the U.S.; they chose the latter. 2. The Americans had broken the Japanese code and knew that they would declare war soon, but the U.S. could not attack, so based on what the Japanese supposedly planned, most Americans thought that the Japanese would attack British Malaya or the ...
Chapter 16
... • Following Hitler’s invasion of the Sudetenland, four world leaders met to discuss German aggression • Neville Chamberlain (Great Britain) • Edward Daladier (France) • Benito Mussolini (Italy) • Adolf Hitler (Germany) ...
... • Following Hitler’s invasion of the Sudetenland, four world leaders met to discuss German aggression • Neville Chamberlain (Great Britain) • Edward Daladier (France) • Benito Mussolini (Italy) • Adolf Hitler (Germany) ...
WWII Timeline
... - Winston Churchill becomes British Prime Minister 27- June 4- Miracle of Dunkirk, troops rescued by boat JUNE 10- Italy declares war on Great Britain and France 14- Germans occupy Paris - Germans break Maginot Line JULY 10- Air attack on Britain begins SEPT 7- All out Air war on Britain begins 15- ...
... - Winston Churchill becomes British Prime Minister 27- June 4- Miracle of Dunkirk, troops rescued by boat JUNE 10- Italy declares war on Great Britain and France 14- Germans occupy Paris - Germans break Maginot Line JULY 10- Air attack on Britain begins SEPT 7- All out Air war on Britain begins 15- ...
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 ...
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.