Causes of World War II
... Spain: Franco’s fascists won the Spanish Civil War b. Soviet Union: Joseph Stalin took control of the communist nation a. ...
... Spain: Franco’s fascists won the Spanish Civil War b. Soviet Union: Joseph Stalin took control of the communist nation a. ...
Causes of World War II
... Spain: Franco’s fascists won the Spanish Civil War b. Soviet Union: Joseph Stalin took control of the communist nation a. ...
... Spain: Franco’s fascists won the Spanish Civil War b. Soviet Union: Joseph Stalin took control of the communist nation a. ...
Mussolini and Italy - Assets
... divisions in even the more advanced agricultural areas. Most of the land was owned by wealthy landowners known as the agrari, who rented out land to poorer farmers and peasant sharecroppers. At the bottom of the social scale was a large class of rural labourers. As in the south, poverty and disconte ...
... divisions in even the more advanced agricultural areas. Most of the land was owned by wealthy landowners known as the agrari, who rented out land to poorer farmers and peasant sharecroppers. At the bottom of the social scale was a large class of rural labourers. As in the south, poverty and disconte ...
fascism - Rackcdn.com
... Some scholars have focused on fascism’s reaction to existing ideologies. Others have noted these negations but also focused on its allegedly unique vision of the future. Stanley Payne used Juan Linz’s distinction between ‘negations, ideology, and style’ to define fascism in these three terms: ...
... Some scholars have focused on fascism’s reaction to existing ideologies. Others have noted these negations but also focused on its allegedly unique vision of the future. Stanley Payne used Juan Linz’s distinction between ‘negations, ideology, and style’ to define fascism in these three terms: ...
File - Miss O`Connor`s Class
... Mediterranean Sea and invaded Abyssinia. – Mussolini and Hitler improved their relations through the Rome-Berlin Axis and the Pact of Steel, which made them allies in war. – Italy was weak in World War II and were supported by the Germans. – When the Allies invaded Italy, Mussolini was captured and ...
... Mediterranean Sea and invaded Abyssinia. – Mussolini and Hitler improved their relations through the Rome-Berlin Axis and the Pact of Steel, which made them allies in war. – Italy was weak in World War II and were supported by the Germans. – When the Allies invaded Italy, Mussolini was captured and ...
Benito Mussolini - Sarah Wright
... After being appointed Chancellor of Germany in 1933, what did he do? ...
... After being appointed Chancellor of Germany in 1933, what did he do? ...
The interwar years - Plain Local Schools
... Italy was struggling after World War I with an inept gov’t and a lackluster economy Italy was upset at England and France because it had not received what was promised to them Benito Mussolini: The future leader of Italy, starts the first fascist party the world had seen in 1919 1922 he ran ...
... Italy was struggling after World War I with an inept gov’t and a lackluster economy Italy was upset at England and France because it had not received what was promised to them Benito Mussolini: The future leader of Italy, starts the first fascist party the world had seen in 1919 1922 he ran ...
ws05-wwii-the-axis-powers
... Gestapo police and was in charge of the concentration camps. Hermann Goering - Goring held the title Prime Minister of Prussia. He was commander of the German air force called the Luftwaffe. Erwin Rommel - Rommel was one of Germany's smartest Generals. He commanded their army in Africa and then ...
... Gestapo police and was in charge of the concentration camps. Hermann Goering - Goring held the title Prime Minister of Prussia. He was commander of the German air force called the Luftwaffe. Erwin Rommel - Rommel was one of Germany's smartest Generals. He commanded their army in Africa and then ...
World War Two: Allied vs. Axis Powers
... The Axis- what, where, when • The Axis powers (known to most as the bad guys) consisted mainly of the German National Socialists (Nazis,) the Fascist Italians, and the fascist Japanese, as well as a few other countries (Finland, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, and the USSR at the beginning of the ...
... The Axis- what, where, when • The Axis powers (known to most as the bad guys) consisted mainly of the German National Socialists (Nazis,) the Fascist Italians, and the fascist Japanese, as well as a few other countries (Finland, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, and the USSR at the beginning of the ...
The Dictators
... Adolf Hitler - Effect on world politics •Some politicians admired him, some feared him. •Allied leaders in Europe made an attempt to appease (give in to) him before WWII ...
... Adolf Hitler - Effect on world politics •Some politicians admired him, some feared him. •Allied leaders in Europe made an attempt to appease (give in to) him before WWII ...
December 2004 - Dr. Harold C. Deutsch WWII History Roundtable
... Tonight’s program is about the Italian Campaign. Our speaker this evening is Flint Whitlock, author and historian. Flint is the author of: Soldiers on Skis, Rock of Anzio, The Fighting First and his latest book, Given Up for Dead. Flint is a regular contributor to World War II magazine and World War ...
... Tonight’s program is about the Italian Campaign. Our speaker this evening is Flint Whitlock, author and historian. Flint is the author of: Soldiers on Skis, Rock of Anzio, The Fighting First and his latest book, Given Up for Dead. Flint is a regular contributor to World War II magazine and World War ...
Chap 29-30 Dictators Threaten World Peace
... consolidating his power in the Soviet Union, Benito Mussolini was establishing a totalitarian regime in Italy • Mussolini seized power, taking advantage of high unemployment, inflation and a middle-class fear of Communism ...
... consolidating his power in the Soviet Union, Benito Mussolini was establishing a totalitarian regime in Italy • Mussolini seized power, taking advantage of high unemployment, inflation and a middle-class fear of Communism ...
The Treaty of Versailles
... Dealing with opposition All Italians were expected to obey and his Fascist Party. Authority was enforced by the use of the Blackshirts – the nickname for the Fasci di Combattimenti. Those men in this unit were usually ex-soldiers and it was their job to bring into line those who opposed Mussolini. I ...
... Dealing with opposition All Italians were expected to obey and his Fascist Party. Authority was enforced by the use of the Blackshirts – the nickname for the Fasci di Combattimenti. Those men in this unit were usually ex-soldiers and it was their job to bring into line those who opposed Mussolini. I ...
Mussoliniinpower
... System of repression was gradually constructed, victims were mainly ex-politicians who refused to take an oath of loyalty to the regime Repression was carried out by organs such as the Opera voluntaria per la repressione antifascista and the Special Tribunal for Defense of State ...
... System of repression was gradually constructed, victims were mainly ex-politicians who refused to take an oath of loyalty to the regime Repression was carried out by organs such as the Opera voluntaria per la repressione antifascista and the Special Tribunal for Defense of State ...
Mussolini and the Rise of Fascism Fascism arose in Europe after
... This “third way” corporatism attempted to unify workers and employers by requiring them to set aside their private interests in favor of the best interests of the fascist state. In practice, however, the employers usually benefited more than the workers did. Police crackdowns on dissent were mild c ...
... This “third way” corporatism attempted to unify workers and employers by requiring them to set aside their private interests in favor of the best interests of the fascist state. In practice, however, the employers usually benefited more than the workers did. Police crackdowns on dissent were mild c ...
i: the rise of fascism—germany,italy, and japan
... Hitler’s secret police. Most people were proud to be Germans and proud to be Nazis. In 1936, Hitler sent troops to the Rhineland, an old section of Germany along the Rhine River, where they were not allowed according to the Treaty of Versailles. This act, another violation of the Treaty, was a clear ...
... Hitler’s secret police. Most people were proud to be Germans and proud to be Nazis. In 1936, Hitler sent troops to the Rhineland, an old section of Germany along the Rhine River, where they were not allowed according to the Treaty of Versailles. This act, another violation of the Treaty, was a clear ...
I: THE RISE OF FASCISM*GERMANY,ITALY, AND JAPAN
... Hitler’s secret police. Most people were proud to be Germans and proud to be Nazis. In 1936, Hitler sent troops to the Rhineland, an old section of Germany along the Rhine River, where they were not allowed according to the Treaty of Versailles. This act, another violation of the Treaty, was a clear ...
... Hitler’s secret police. Most people were proud to be Germans and proud to be Nazis. In 1936, Hitler sent troops to the Rhineland, an old section of Germany along the Rhine River, where they were not allowed according to the Treaty of Versailles. This act, another violation of the Treaty, was a clear ...
I: THE RISE OF FASCISM—GERMANY,ITALY, AND JAPAN
... Hitler’s secret police. Most people were proud to be Germans and proud to be Nazis. In 1936, Hitler sent troops to the Rhineland, an old section of Germany along the Rhine River, where they were not allowed according to the Treaty of Versailles. This act, another violation of the Treaty, was a clear ...
... Hitler’s secret police. Most people were proud to be Germans and proud to be Nazis. In 1936, Hitler sent troops to the Rhineland, an old section of Germany along the Rhine River, where they were not allowed according to the Treaty of Versailles. This act, another violation of the Treaty, was a clear ...
Unit10_RiseofDictatorsReading
... Background: Italians were unhappy with the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I. They thought they should have gotten more territory. Economic Situation: Poverty was widespread in Italy. How the Dictator Came to Power: Benito Mussolini was a newspaper editor who promised territorial expansion ...
... Background: Italians were unhappy with the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I. They thought they should have gotten more territory. Economic Situation: Poverty was widespread in Italy. How the Dictator Came to Power: Benito Mussolini was a newspaper editor who promised territorial expansion ...
Fascism - Arlington Public Schools: Home Page
... Party and Adolf Hitler of the National Socialist German Workers' Party • Which countries where affected the most by Fascism? The countries directly affected by Fascism was Germany and Italy along with the countries that were taken over by Germany in ...
... Party and Adolf Hitler of the National Socialist German Workers' Party • Which countries where affected the most by Fascism? The countries directly affected by Fascism was Germany and Italy along with the countries that were taken over by Germany in ...
1: Dictators key words Score: /8 3: Stalin Score: /10 2: Treaty of
... Stalin was the dictator of communist Russia, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) from 1929 to 1953. Under Stalin, the Soviet Union was transformed from a peasant society into an industrial and military superpower. However, he ruled by terror, and millions of his own citizens died during h ...
... Stalin was the dictator of communist Russia, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) from 1929 to 1953. Under Stalin, the Soviet Union was transformed from a peasant society into an industrial and military superpower. However, he ruled by terror, and millions of his own citizens died during h ...
The Rise of Mussolini in Italy
... Italians believed that the T of V had treated them poorly. Italy had not been given the land promised at the Secret Treaty of London. Italy’s foreign Minister Orlando left before the conference ended, feeling humiliated. ...
... Italians believed that the T of V had treated them poorly. Italy had not been given the land promised at the Secret Treaty of London. Italy’s foreign Minister Orlando left before the conference ended, feeling humiliated. ...
Fascism
... Mussolini tried to keep on good terms with France and Britain as well. In June 1933, he invited representatives from France, Germany and Britain to a meeting in Rome. They signed the Four Power Pact. This, according to Mussolini, was a sign of the growing power Italy had: these countries came to Rom ...
... Mussolini tried to keep on good terms with France and Britain as well. In June 1933, he invited representatives from France, Germany and Britain to a meeting in Rome. They signed the Four Power Pact. This, according to Mussolini, was a sign of the growing power Italy had: these countries came to Rom ...
Mussolini
... After coming to power, one of the first things that Stalin did was bring the Soviet Union’s economy under government control. Within this command economy, the Soviet government made all the economic decisions and owned all the businesses and resources. Stalin developed his FiveYear Plans in an attem ...
... After coming to power, one of the first things that Stalin did was bring the Soviet Union’s economy under government control. Within this command economy, the Soviet government made all the economic decisions and owned all the businesses and resources. Stalin developed his FiveYear Plans in an attem ...
Italian Social Republic
The Italian Social Republic (Italian: Repubblica Sociale Italiana, RSI), informally known as the Republic of Salò (Italian: Repubblica di Salò), was a puppet state of Nazi Germany during the later part of World War II (from 1943 until 1945). It was the second and last incarnation of the Fascist Italian state and it was led by Duce Benito Mussolini and his reformed Republican Fascist Party. The state declared Rome as its capital, but was de facto centered on Salò (hence its colloquial name), a small town on Lake Garda, near Brescia, where Mussolini and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was headquartered. The RSI exercised nominal sovereignty in northern and central Italy, but was largely dependent on German troops to maintain control.In July 1943, after the Allied forces had pushed Italy out of North Africa and subsequently invaded Sicily, the Grand Fascist Council, with the support of King Victor Emmanuel III, had overthrown and arrested Mussolini. The new government began secret peace negotiations with the Allied powers. When an armistice was announced in September, Germany was prepared and quickly intervened. Germany seized control of the northern half of Italy, freed Mussolini and brought him to the German-occupied area to establish a satellite regime.The RSI was proclaimed on 23 September 1943. Although the RSI claimed most of the lands of Italy as rightfully belonging to it, it held political control over a vastly reduced portion of Italy. The RSI only received diplomatic recognition from Germany, Japan and their puppet states.Around 25 April 1945, Mussolini's republic came to an end. In Italy, this day is known as Liberation Day. On this day a general partisan uprising alongside the efforts of Allied forces, during their final offensive in Italy, managed to oust the Germans from Italy almost entirely. At the point of its demise, the Italian Social Republic had existed for slightly more than nineteen months. On 27 April partisans caught Mussolini, his mistress (Clara Petacci), several RSI ministers, and several other Italian Fascists while they were attempting to flee. On 28 April the partisans shot Mussolini and most of the other captives. The RSI Minister of Defense, Rodolfo Graziani, surrendered what was left of the RSI on 2 May when the German forces in Italy capitulated; this put a definitive end to the Italian Social Republic.