Germany & Adolf Hitler
... • Against League of Nations – Rebuilds Infrastructure (Roads/ Highways/ etc.) – ENDS DEPRESSION • Germans LOVE Hitler – Jobs, $$$, cars – 1936: Olympics in Berlin • Jesse Owens crushes Aryan myth – Brainwashed/ Propaganda • Control press/ Hitler Youth ...
... • Against League of Nations – Rebuilds Infrastructure (Roads/ Highways/ etc.) – ENDS DEPRESSION • Germans LOVE Hitler – Jobs, $$$, cars – 1936: Olympics in Berlin • Jesse Owens crushes Aryan myth – Brainwashed/ Propaganda • Control press/ Hitler Youth ...
The Coming of WWII
... Czechoslovakia…appeasement is not working Britain and France will take action and agree to protect Poland which is Hitler’s next move Non-Aggression Pact was signed between Russia and Germany in which both agreed not to attack one another and agree to attack Poland from two directions Septembe ...
... Czechoslovakia…appeasement is not working Britain and France will take action and agree to protect Poland which is Hitler’s next move Non-Aggression Pact was signed between Russia and Germany in which both agreed not to attack one another and agree to attack Poland from two directions Septembe ...
Establishment and consolidation of Nazi rule 2014
... Led to problems w/ the military. Rumors of a military coup; SA became disposable ...
... Led to problems w/ the military. Rumors of a military coup; SA became disposable ...
new-political-ideologies-1930s
... • Volk: all inclusive concept of nation, people and race, implying the superiority of German culture and race; led to policy of •Volksgemeinschaft (idea of a harmonized racial Nazi community in government policies and programs) ...
... • Volk: all inclusive concept of nation, people and race, implying the superiority of German culture and race; led to policy of •Volksgemeinschaft (idea of a harmonized racial Nazi community in government policies and programs) ...
Slide 1
... and Hitler‘s most loyal follower. He was a master in all forms of propaganda techniques and was very effective in spreading Hitler’s message across Nazi Germany. ...
... and Hitler‘s most loyal follower. He was a master in all forms of propaganda techniques and was very effective in spreading Hitler’s message across Nazi Germany. ...
The Rise of Adolf Hitler
... In his teens developed artistic talent, however not good enough to enter art school. ...
... In his teens developed artistic talent, however not good enough to enter art school. ...
german aggressions prior to wwii
... Britain and France, having agreed among themselves to give Hitler the Sudetenland, now confronted the Czech government. On September 19, the British and French ambassadors in Prague sternly advised the Czechs that they should give up all areas along the German border where 50 percent of the populati ...
... Britain and France, having agreed among themselves to give Hitler the Sudetenland, now confronted the Czech government. On September 19, the British and French ambassadors in Prague sternly advised the Czechs that they should give up all areas along the German border where 50 percent of the populati ...
World War 2 Timeline of Events
... 1923 – Hitler & Nazi’s begin gathering support 1933 – Hitler becomes chancellor (leader) of Government 1934 – President of Germany dies…Hitler declares himself President (& now ultimate leader of Germany) 1936 – Hitler sends troops into Rhineland (Demilitarized Zone from Treaty of Versailles – Go ag ...
... 1923 – Hitler & Nazi’s begin gathering support 1933 – Hitler becomes chancellor (leader) of Government 1934 – President of Germany dies…Hitler declares himself President (& now ultimate leader of Germany) 1936 – Hitler sends troops into Rhineland (Demilitarized Zone from Treaty of Versailles – Go ag ...
Totalitarianism after WWI
... • Believed in a strong central government under the Führer (the leader). • One master Aryan race. • Jewish and Communists were enemies of the people. ...
... • Believed in a strong central government under the Führer (the leader). • One master Aryan race. • Jewish and Communists were enemies of the people. ...
Aim: How did the Scientific Revolution change man`s view of himself
... total control of society by the government. 2. Nazi: German National Socialist Party; gained control of Germany in 1933 under the leadership of Adolf Hitler. 3. Adolf Hitler: (1889-1945) Co-founded the Nazi Party in Germany, and gained control of the country as chancellor in 1933. Started World War ...
... total control of society by the government. 2. Nazi: German National Socialist Party; gained control of Germany in 1933 under the leadership of Adolf Hitler. 3. Adolf Hitler: (1889-1945) Co-founded the Nazi Party in Germany, and gained control of the country as chancellor in 1933. Started World War ...
Hitler`s Leadership Style: The Undoing of Germany
... sudden shock attacks against airfields, communications centers and military installations. He was the inspiration behind great victories like the Battle of France in May 1940 and the Battle of Kharkov in May 1942. It was Hitler’s leadership style along with his inability to make decisions at critica ...
... sudden shock attacks against airfields, communications centers and military installations. He was the inspiration behind great victories like the Battle of France in May 1940 and the Battle of Kharkov in May 1942. It was Hitler’s leadership style along with his inability to make decisions at critica ...
The Impact of Hitler`s Rise to Power on Germany
... 1. Restoration of Germany as the leading country of Europe 2. Ensuring the racial purity of the German nation 3. Establishment of complete Nazi control over the state ...
... 1. Restoration of Germany as the leading country of Europe 2. Ensuring the racial purity of the German nation 3. Establishment of complete Nazi control over the state ...
View Presentation
... With the abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm II on Nov. 9th, 1918, Germany became a republic under the leadership of the Social Democrats. This came as a shock to most, since they believed Germany was winning the war. The republic faced its first challenge with the Spartacist Revolt in Jan. 1919. ...
... With the abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm II on Nov. 9th, 1918, Germany became a republic under the leadership of the Social Democrats. This came as a shock to most, since they believed Germany was winning the war. The republic faced its first challenge with the Spartacist Revolt in Jan. 1919. ...
Rise of Dictators
... • Jan 30, 1933 – Hitler becomes chancellor and forms new fascist government. • Mar 23, 1933 – “Enabling Act” allows Hitler to ignore the constitution for the next 4 years ...
... • Jan 30, 1933 – Hitler becomes chancellor and forms new fascist government. • Mar 23, 1933 – “Enabling Act” allows Hitler to ignore the constitution for the next 4 years ...
Hitler - pseunwhistory
... - Used punishment and intimidation through the practice of dictatorship - Took upon totalitarian regime, propaganda popularized Hitler and youth groups educated children in the worship of Hitler - Controlled gov’t spending on public works, reducing unemployment, more money used on military Nazi Anti ...
... - Used punishment and intimidation through the practice of dictatorship - Took upon totalitarian regime, propaganda popularized Hitler and youth groups educated children in the worship of Hitler - Controlled gov’t spending on public works, reducing unemployment, more money used on military Nazi Anti ...
At night, everywhere was in a blackout. You didn
... force and then to send German troops into Britain to take control. In July 1940, Hitler put his plan into operation. The German air force (Luftwaffe) began making daily bombing raids on British ships, ports, radar stations, airfields and aircraft factories. This became known as the Battle of Britain ...
... force and then to send German troops into Britain to take control. In July 1940, Hitler put his plan into operation. The German air force (Luftwaffe) began making daily bombing raids on British ships, ports, radar stations, airfields and aircraft factories. This became known as the Battle of Britain ...
Hitler Youth Propaganda
... upbringing, education and leisure time - He warned parents that interference or failure to cooperate would result in imprisonment or having their children sent to other Nazi homes to be ...
... upbringing, education and leisure time - He warned parents that interference or failure to cooperate would result in imprisonment or having their children sent to other Nazi homes to be ...
Hitler Youth Propaganda
... upbringing, education and leisure time - He warned parents that interference or failure to cooperate would result in imprisonment or having their children sent to other Nazi homes to be ...
... upbringing, education and leisure time - He warned parents that interference or failure to cooperate would result in imprisonment or having their children sent to other Nazi homes to be ...
Document
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
Click here to access Fascism for TY`s PowerPoint
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
New Leaders 30s
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
... willingness to surrender to an aggressors’ demands to avoid war How was it used prior to World War II? Acceptance that Hitler could not be stopped and needed to be negotiated with (even at the expense of the smaller independent countries) Accepted because of sympathy and guilt felt by Britain ...
File
... he secured his leadership: Secret police jailed his opponents Radio and newspapers were censored Outlawed strikes and labor unions Nationalism ...
... he secured his leadership: Secret police jailed his opponents Radio and newspapers were censored Outlawed strikes and labor unions Nationalism ...
Final Presentation - Teaching with Technology Home Page
... • The project went extremely well. I found it to be an incredible journey of discovery for both my students and myself. The students learned many aspects of technology, research techniques, and to my surprise were enthralled with the content and exceeded my expectations of what they would learn, cre ...
... • The project went extremely well. I found it to be an incredible journey of discovery for both my students and myself. The students learned many aspects of technology, research techniques, and to my surprise were enthralled with the content and exceeded my expectations of what they would learn, cre ...
Unit VIII: Prelude to Another World Conflict
... B. Failure of Collective Security - democratic nations shrank from any military action; US neutral; UK & FR delay a firm alliance until ...
... B. Failure of Collective Security - democratic nations shrank from any military action; US neutral; UK & FR delay a firm alliance until ...
Henning von Tresckow
Hermann Henning Karl Robert von Tresckow (January 10, 1901 – July 21, 1944) was a Generalmajor in the German Wehrmacht who organized German resistance against Adolf Hitler. He attempted to assassinate Hitler in March 1943 and drafted the Valkyrie plan for a coup against the German government. He was described by the Gestapo as the ""prime mover"" and the ""evil spirit"" behind the July 20 plot to assassinate Hitler. He committed suicide on the Eastern Front upon the plot's failure.