Nationalism PPT
... Drove people to develop their own sense of nationalism. – French revolution showed that people could be free. ...
... Drove people to develop their own sense of nationalism. – French revolution showed that people could be free. ...
EMBARGO: Tuesday 21 October
... 3. Eurostat, Statistics in Focus, 62/2010, "Major dispersion in GDP per inhabitant across the EU". In addition to GDP per inhabitant, this publication also includes data on Actual Individual Consumption per inhabitant, an alternative welfare indicator listed among the recommendations of the Stiglitz ...
... 3. Eurostat, Statistics in Focus, 62/2010, "Major dispersion in GDP per inhabitant across the EU". In addition to GDP per inhabitant, this publication also includes data on Actual Individual Consumption per inhabitant, an alternative welfare indicator listed among the recommendations of the Stiglitz ...
47.1 Militarist Aggression in Europe
... was only carrying the principle of self-determination to its logical conclusion. Once these Germans lived under the German flag, they argued, Hitler would be satisfied. In any case, Britain’s failure to rearm between 1933 and 1938 weakened its position. The British chiefs of staff believe that the n ...
... was only carrying the principle of self-determination to its logical conclusion. Once these Germans lived under the German flag, they argued, Hitler would be satisfied. In any case, Britain’s failure to rearm between 1933 and 1938 weakened its position. The British chiefs of staff believe that the n ...
Short-term causes of WWI (1905-13)
... ANNEXATION Secret approval by Russia with contingency… Russia demanded support for their own treaty revisions in Bosporus and Dardanelles region ...
... ANNEXATION Secret approval by Russia with contingency… Russia demanded support for their own treaty revisions in Bosporus and Dardanelles region ...
The Shadow of War
... violations of neutral rights had drawn U.S. into war ● March 1935: Hitler instituted universal military training and denounced settlement of Versailles ● May 1935: Mussolini threatened Ethiopia ...
... violations of neutral rights had drawn U.S. into war ● March 1935: Hitler instituted universal military training and denounced settlement of Versailles ● May 1935: Mussolini threatened Ethiopia ...
File
... c. Rome became the capital city following the withdrawal of French troops. d. Piedmont took control of Lombardy as a result of French abandonment of Venice. e. the pope renounced any territorial claims in all of Italy. ...
... c. Rome became the capital city following the withdrawal of French troops. d. Piedmont took control of Lombardy as a result of French abandonment of Venice. e. the pope renounced any territorial claims in all of Italy. ...
World War I Radical 20`s 1. In 1923, Adolf Hitler, the future leader of
... C. Rivalries between Britain and France for D. the economic burden of war reparations territory in Africa prevented these countries (payments) to Germany’s former enemies. from taking action to stop aggression in Europe. D. The United States ignored Germany’s military 6. During World War I, two revo ...
... C. Rivalries between Britain and France for D. the economic burden of war reparations territory in Africa prevented these countries (payments) to Germany’s former enemies. from taking action to stop aggression in Europe. D. The United States ignored Germany’s military 6. During World War I, two revo ...
The Ten Most Important Causes of WWII
... Axis powers of Europe (Germany, Japan, and Italy) threatened to steal the land already controlled by Britain and France. In order to put a halt to this, Britain and France declared war on Germany. However, this plan backfired for them at first, because within the first few years of the war, they too ...
... Axis powers of Europe (Germany, Japan, and Italy) threatened to steal the land already controlled by Britain and France. In order to put a halt to this, Britain and France declared war on Germany. However, this plan backfired for them at first, because within the first few years of the war, they too ...
Nationalism Take Home Notes
... spread ideas about Enlightenment and French customs • People he conquered felt loyal to their own countries and wanted self-rule • Nationalism spread through Europe. • People were loyal to those who had shared culture, history, language, religion and nationality • Everyone wanted ‘Liberte, Egalite, ...
... spread ideas about Enlightenment and French customs • People he conquered felt loyal to their own countries and wanted self-rule • Nationalism spread through Europe. • People were loyal to those who had shared culture, history, language, religion and nationality • Everyone wanted ‘Liberte, Egalite, ...
World War I
... United States and Germany made a deal…The Sussex Pledge, which Germany promised to no longer sink passenger liners without warning and kept the United States out of the war. ...
... United States and Germany made a deal…The Sussex Pledge, which Germany promised to no longer sink passenger liners without warning and kept the United States out of the war. ...
ww1 notes wwi
... on his own initiative, should communicate with Japan suggesting adherence at once to this plan; at the same time, offer to mediate between Germany and Japan. Please call to the attention of the President of Mexico that the employment of ruthless submarine warfare now promises to compel England to ma ...
... on his own initiative, should communicate with Japan suggesting adherence at once to this plan; at the same time, offer to mediate between Germany and Japan. Please call to the attention of the President of Mexico that the employment of ruthless submarine warfare now promises to compel England to ma ...
Interwar Period
... Many countries thought that extreme ideas could solve Europe's postwar problems Extreme viewpoints won out in the form of totalitarian states in Europe during the inter-war years, meaning a government is ruled by a one-party dictatorship that regulates every aspect of citizens’ lives Communism took ...
... Many countries thought that extreme ideas could solve Europe's postwar problems Extreme viewpoints won out in the form of totalitarian states in Europe during the inter-war years, meaning a government is ruled by a one-party dictatorship that regulates every aspect of citizens’ lives Communism took ...
US Disagrees League of Nations Germany Suffers
... Germany Suffers o Representatives from Germany’s government reluctantly signed the treaty o Many Germans resented the restrictions and hold protests o Germany’s economy continues to worsen o Germany becomes more isolated and distrusted by other countries ...
... Germany Suffers o Representatives from Germany’s government reluctantly signed the treaty o Many Germans resented the restrictions and hold protests o Germany’s economy continues to worsen o Germany becomes more isolated and distrusted by other countries ...
world war ii - Cloudfront.net
... creation of the League of Nations, the United States did not join it. ...
... creation of the League of Nations, the United States did not join it. ...
Non-intervention in the Spanish Civil War
During the Spanish Civil War, several countries followed a principle of non-intervention, which would result in the signing of the Non-Intervention Agreement in August 1936 and the setting up of the Non-Intervention Committee, which first met in September. Primarily arranged by the French and British governments, important members of the committee also included the Soviet Union, Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. Ultimately, the committee had the support of 24 nations.A plan to control materials coming into the country was put forward in early 1937, effectively subjecting the Spanish Republic to international isolation, but was mocked by German and Italian decisive and immediate support for the rebel faction. The subject of volunteers was also much discussed, with little result; although agreements were signed late on in the war, these were made outside the Committee. Efforts to stem the flow of war materials to Spain were largely unsuccessful, with foreign involvement in the Spanish Civil War proving instrumental to its outcome. Nazi Germany, Italy, and the Soviet Union consistently broke the agreement they had signed, France occasionally so. Britain remained largely faithful to it.