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Why did Germany Lose WW2?
Why did Germany Lose WW2?

... Economic and military superiority of The Allies The US was the biggest industrial state of the world, now focusing 90% of their military power against Germany. Churchill, 1940 “U.S. aid was the only thing that would make an Allied victory over Hitler possible. On its own, the best Britain could do w ...
War in Europe - JSS Combined Humanities
War in Europe - JSS Combined Humanities

... – Wanted Sudetenland to be part of his ‘Greater Germany’  Over three million Germans lived here  Heavy industries and military defences of ...
Adolf Hitler. Dictator:
Adolf Hitler. Dictator:

... There was a problem with the opposition within the Nazi Party. ...
APWWII2005
APWWII2005

... speaking together in Third Reich 1938 Anschluss- Union of Germany and Austria (Austria threatened with use of force) Czechoslovakia- Hitler wanted the ...
Western Civilization II HIS-102
Western Civilization II HIS-102

... Hitler used the trial to spread Nazi propaganda “I alone bear the responsibility. But I am not a criminal because of that. If today I stand here as a revolutionary, it is as a revolutionary against the revolution. There is no such thing as high treason against the traitors of 1918.” ...
period_6-hitler_0
period_6-hitler_0

... Since the communists were banned from the Reichstag, Hitler was able to pass the Enabling Act. ...
achievement standard 2
achievement standard 2

... identity. The distinctive sense of identity in this topic is none other than the identity of the Nazi Party themselves. The Nazi identity was composed of beliefs which they all shared and were willing to fight for. These beliefs included a need for a strong leader, which turned out to be Hitler; Ant ...
January 7—Complete a KWL on World War II.
January 7—Complete a KWL on World War II.

...  August 23, 1939, the Soviet Union and Germany signed a treaty of nonaggression and friendship.  The secret agreement stated that in case of war they would divide Poland between them, that the Soviet Union would have a “sphere of influence” over Finland , the Baltic States, and Bessarabia. In retu ...
Causes of WWII
Causes of WWII

... too. They also wanted to become more of a world power.  This led to a group of military leaders controlling the gov’t in the 1930s  Dissent with the gov’t was seen as harmful to the country’s power ...
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism

... The Swing movement and the Edelweiss Pirates Some young people chose to oppose the Nazis, even though they (unlike the Jews) could have lived a quiet life in the Third Reich. The Swing movement met to dance and listen to forbidden jazz music, and welcomed Jews in their clubs. The Edelweiss Pirates, ...
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism

... The Bomb Plot By the summer of 1944, the German army was on the retreat. A group of army generals decided to kill Hitler and then make peace. On 20 July 1944, Colonel von Stauffenberg, leader of the plotters, attended a meeting at Hitler’s headquarters. Present were 24 officers and Hitler himself. ...
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism

... The Swing movement and the Edelweiss Pirates Some young people chose to oppose the Nazis, even though they (unlike the Jews) could have lived a quiet life in the Third Reich. The Swing movement met to dance and listen to forbidden jazz music, and welcomed Jews in their clubs. The Edelweiss Pirates, ...
File
File

... Adolf Hitler is born on April 20th in Braunau am Inn in the empire of Austria-Hungary. His parents' families are both of poor peasant backgrounds. His father, Alois, regarded as strict and distant, becomes a customs official and expects Adolf to follow a career into the civil service. Hitler’s mothe ...
Adolf Hitler Der Fuhrer: Real genius, or deranged madman
Adolf Hitler Der Fuhrer: Real genius, or deranged madman

... Bullock, Alan. Hitler A Study In Tyranny. London: Odhams Press, 1952. De Luca, Anthony. Personality, Power, and Politics: Observations on the Historical Significance of Napoleon, Bismarck, Lenin, and Hitler. Cambridge: Schenkman, 1983. Fest, Joachim. Hitler. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1974 ...
Document
Document

... FDR Hey Hitler, thanks a lot for starting this war that we didn’t want to get into. The Japanese bombed us. Now you’re in for it! Posted on December 7th, 1941 in USA Rosie the Riveter We will support our fellas over there! the women of the USA will help the war effort! Posted in 1941 in USA ...
The Holocaust in Historical Context
The Holocaust in Historical Context

... payment of its war-reparations designed to pay off $31 billion war debt. The SS, Protection Squad is established. Initially a bodyguard for Hitler it will become an elite armed guard of the Third Reich. The first issue of the pro-Nazi, antisemitic newspaper Der Stürmer (The Attacker) is published in ...
Ideology and Popular Support, Combined Essay
Ideology and Popular Support, Combined Essay

... PRAGRAPH 3 – What CARROTS did Hitler use to get to power?  POLICY – because of context (what was it?), he introduced certain policies (what were they?)  PROPAGANDA – got the messages across. (Matthew) Ideology required practical policy to back it up, and Hitler was no exception. To consolidate his ...
Treaty of Versailles
Treaty of Versailles

... Woodrow Wilson of America). Representatives from Germany and her allied nations were not allowed to attend any meetings, however were forced to sign the treaty once the terms had been negotiated or be invaded by the allies. On the 28 th of June 1919 the treaty was signed, in the hall of mirrors, Ver ...
Chronology of Nazi Germany
Chronology of Nazi Germany

... In Prussia the Nazi Party becomes the largest single party in 24th April, 1932 the state parliament. Franz von Papen lifts the ban on the Sturm Abteilung ...
Fascism Rises in Europe - Liberty Union - Liberty Union
Fascism Rises in Europe - Liberty Union - Liberty Union

... Nazi party. These skills also helped make the Nazis a growing political force. Inspired by Mussolini’s march on Rome, Hitler and the Nazis plotted to seize power in Munich in 1923. The attempt failed, and Hitler was arrested. He was tried for treason, but sympathetic judges sentenced him to only fiv ...
Nazi Germany Notes File
Nazi Germany Notes File

... Kapp+ Freikorps didn’t have much support. In Berlin workers went on strike in protest at the Putschthis made it impossible for Kapp to rule. After 4 days, Kapp fled from Berlin and Ebert’s Government returned. ...
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Scheme of Work Nazi Germany

... Their role, how power developed; How they changed over time; (timeline in each box) How effective (together as a complex or individually). SS: Was it an extension of the personality of its leader Himmer? Use of arbitrary power as an agent for change. Were they a State within a state? (tension betwee ...
Heinrich Hoffmann
Heinrich Hoffmann

... successful portrait studio in Munich. Four years later, during the First World War, he served as a photographer in the Bavarian Army, and in 1919 he published his first photo book about Germany. In 1920, at the behest of Hitler, Hoffmann joined the NSDAP and was immediately admitted into its inner c ...
Opposition to Nazism - kings
Opposition to Nazism - kings

... The Swing movement and the Navajos Some young people chose to oppose the Nazis, even though they (unlike the Jews) could have lived a quiet life in the Third Reich. The Swing movement met to dance and listen to forbidden jazz music, and welcomed Jews in their clubs. The Edelweiss Pirates, or Navajo ...
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism
13. Nazi Germany - Opposition to Nazism

... The Swing movement and the Navajos Some young people chose to oppose the Nazis, even though they (unlike the Jews) could have lived a quiet life in the Third Reich. The Swing movement met to dance and listen to forbidden jazz music, and welcomed Jews in their clubs. The Edelweiss Pirates, or Navajo ...
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Triumph of the Will

Triumph of the Will (German: Triumph des Willens) is a 1935 propaganda film directed, produced, edited and co-written by Leni Riefenstahl. It chronicles the 1934 Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg, which was attended by more than 700,000 Nazi supporters. The film contains excerpts from speeches given by Nazi leaders at the Congress, including Adolf Hitler, Rudolf Hess and Julius Streicher, interspersed with footage of massed Sturmabteilung and Schutzstaffel troops and public reaction. Hitler commissioned the film and served as an unofficial executive producer; his name appears in the opening titles. The film's overriding theme is the return of Germany as a great power, with Hitler as the leader who will bring glory to the nation. Because the film was made after the 1934 Night of the Long Knives (on June 30) many prominent Sturmabteilung (SA) members are absent since they were murdered in that Party purge organized and orchestrated by Hitler to replace the SA (led by his rival Ernst Roehm) with the Schutzstaffeln (SS) as his main paramilitary force.Triumph of the Will was released in 1935 and became a prominent example of propaganda in film history. Riefenstahl's techniques—such as moving cameras, aerial photography, the use of long focus lenses to create a distorted perspective, and the revolutionary approach to the use of music and cinematography—have earned Triumph of the Will recognition as one of the greatest propaganda films in history. Riefenstahl helped to stage the scenes, directing and rehearsing some of them at least fifty times. Riefenstahl won several awards, not only in Germany but also in the United States, France, Sweden, and other countries. The film was popular in the Third Reich, and has continued to influence movies, documentaries, and commercials to this day. However, it is banned from showing in Germany owing to its support for Nazism and its numerous portrayals of the swastika.An earlier film by Riefenstahl—Der Sieg des Glaubens—showed Hitler and SA leader Ernst Röhm together at the 1933 Nazi party congress. After Röhm's murder, the party attempted the destruction of all copies, leaving only one known to have survived in Britain. This can be viewed at the Internet Archive. The direction and sequencing of images is almost the same as that Riefenstahl used in Triumph of the Will a year later.Frank Capra's seven-film series Why We Fight is said to have been directly inspired by, and the United States' response to, Triumph of the Will.
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