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The Collapse of the Old Order 1929–1949 I. The Stalin Revolution.

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Presentation on theme: "The Collapse of the Old Order 1929–1949 I. The Stalin Revolution."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Collapse of the Old Order 1929–1949 I. The Stalin Revolution

2 A. Joseph Stalin 1.rose within the Communist Party - heavily industrialized USSR 2.1928: series of Five-Year Plans (centralize state control over economy)

3 B. Collectivization of Agriculture 1. Squeezed the peasantry to pay for: – first Five-Year Plan – To provide food – organized small farms (collectives) 2. Violent suppression of kulak peasants – caused massive famines

4 C. Second Five-Year Plan 1.Out of fear of Nazi regime (1933–1937) : – Stalin shifted to heavy industries & armaments – food shortages

5 D. Stalin Terror: Great Purges 1.Industrialization & collectivization by force – secret police (NKVD) – work camps: gulags – the obedient rose within the Party – new opportunities for women to join workforce 2. Success? – quickest industrialization ever

6 "There is a person, there is a problem; there is no person, there is no problem."

7 Four...Three... Two...One... Changing History

8 II. The Great Depression

9 A. Crash! 1. N.Y. stock market collapsed: October 29, 1929 Caused a chain reaction: consumers cut spending companies laid off workers small farms failed

10 B. International Crash 1. N.Y. banks recalled loans to Germany & Austria: payment of war reparations to France & Britain ended, who then could not repay war loans to U.S. 2.1930: isolationist legislation world trade declined by 62% from 1929-1932

11 C. Economic Effects 1.France & Britain escaped the worst… colonies purchased their products 2.Japan & Germany suffered much more 3.India & China little affected

12 D. Political Effects 1. Profound political repercussions: U.S.: gov’t programs like New Deal legislation Germany & Japan: radical politicians devoted economies to military build-up… Latin America: led to military dictatorships

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14 III. The Rise of Fascism

15 A. fasci di combattimento 1.Post WWI Italy: thousands of unemployed veterans & violent youths formed the “league of combatants” militias & thugs nicknamed: “Black Shirts” 2.Leader of fascist party: Benito Mussolini

16 Il Duce

17 B. Problems in Germany 1.Germany had been hard-hit by: Treaty of Versailles hyperinflation of 1923 the Depression 2.Germans blamed: communists, Jews, & foreigners

18 C. Adolf Hitler 1.Austrian-born German & WW I veteran 2.Became leader of National Socialist Workers’ Party (Nazis) & led an unsuccessful uprising (1924) 1925 –wrote Mein Kampf in prison outlining radical racial theories “Brown Shirts” miltias

19 Adolf Hitler

20 D. Taking Control 1.Depression: Nazis gained support 2.Hitler: became Chancellor (1933) assumed dictatorial power declared himself Führer of the Third Reich (1934)

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23 Nazi Youth Movement Propaganda Posters

24 IV. East Asia (1931–1945)

25 A. Manchurian Incident (1931) 1.Ultranationalists in Japan desired a colonial empire in China 2.1931: Japanese Army conquered Manchuria 3.Japan industrialized province & N.E. China 4.In Japan: gov’t grew more authoritarian

26 B. Chinese Communist Party 1.Main challenge to Chiang Kai-shek’s gov’t: Communist Party 2.Communists flee to countryside – CCP led by Mao Zedong – calls for land redistribution from wealthy to peasants

27 C. The Long March 1.Kai-shek’s Guomindang army pursued Communists into the mountains 2.Mao responded with guerilla warfare tactics 3.1934: Guomindang forces surrounded Communists & they fleed on the “Long March” 4.Communists ally with…

28 Mao Zedong (1893-1976)

29 D. Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945) 1.Japanese troops launched full-scale invasion of China 2.War strain on Japan’s economy: - dependent on U.S. steel, tools, & oil 2.Japanese Atrocities at city of Nanjing (1937-40)

30 “Rape of Nanking”

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33 2004 AP Exam: Compare-Contrast

34 V. The Road to War “Beer Hall” Putsch

35 A. Nazi Policies 1.Policies: – Public works – Military build-up 2.Caused: – economic boom – lower unemployment – rising standards of living

36 B. Road to War (1933–1939) 1.Hitler’s goal: more “living space” (Lebensraum) through territorial conquest 2.Tested other powers: – withdrew from League of Nations – military conscription – established air force (Luftwaffe) 3.Italy invaded Ethiopia (1935) & Hitler sent troops into Rhineland (1936) 4.Hitler invaded Austria (1938)

37 C. Appeasement 1.Three causes for weakness of the “democracies” “Democracies” used appeasement policy due to: – fear of another world war – feared communism more than Germany – World believed Hitler with the Munich Agreement that he would expand no more…

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39 D. Taking More… 1.March 1939 Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia… France & Britain seek Soviet alliance 2.Hitler & Stalin were negotiating the Nazi-Soviet Pact: - each agreed to divide Poland


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