Western Europe between the Wars (while Stalin rules the USSR!)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Postwar Europe: A Worldwide Depression
Advertisements

The Interwar Period
Ch. 15 sec 2 A World Wide Depression I. Post War Europe A
Monday April 23rd The Stock Market has Crashed!. Years of Crisis Chapter 31 Section 2.
Western Democracies Stumble
Bellringer 1. Look at the Following Political Cartoon on the New Deal 2. Make inferences on what the cartoon is trying to state.
Essential Question What caused the global depression? How did western democracies react to global depression?
Chapter  The Western governments (Britain, France, United States) look powerful  Ruled Paris Peace Conference  Hopes for democracy among.
A Worldwide Depression
Quiz pp What happened in New York in October of 1929? 2.What is the name given to the global economic downturn in the late 1920’s and 1930’s?
Worldwide Depression. Postwar Europe The Great War left every major European country nearly bankrupt Most European nations had democratic governments.
Unstable Governments & Weak Democracies Fall of Kingdoms/Empires new democracies in Europe. Ruled by others for centuries: don’t know how to rule themselves.
GLOBAL DEPRESSION Turmoil of Versailles Border disputes in Eastern Europe cause resentment. U.S. does not ratify T.of V. and is not part of.
1) After WWI, absolute monarchies in Europe are replaced by weak democratic republics. What made them weak? Little experience Too many political parties.
Worldwide Depression 7th Grade Social Studies – Harold E. Winkler Middle School.
Rise of Totalitarianism
A Global Depression Chapter 15, Section 2.
Western Democracies Stumble
The Western Democracies The Interwar Period. The United States Citizens wanted to return to a life of isolation, free from international problems Congress.
17-1.  Weak League of Nations ◦ US Senate refused to approve ◦ League members disagreed on using force  French Demands ◦ Strict enforcement of Treaty.
Warm Up What do you know about the Great Depression? What help do the unemployed need? Read page 424 and answer the question.
Chapter 17 – Between the Wars in Europe
A Worldwide Depression
Bellringer Download today’s notes: Post War Instability Notes
The Age of Anxiety Chapter 28.
World War I and the Great Depression Timeline
Years Between the Wars Main Ideas: 1) Economic problems can change society’s political views. 2) In times of trouble, people are more attracted.
A WORLDWIDE DEPRESSION
NEXT An economic depression in the United States spreads throughout the world and lasts for a decade. Section 2 A Worldwide Depression.
Years Between the Wars Main Ideas: 1) Political views can be changed by economic problems. 2) The views of leaders can influence the political,
So what do we do now that the war is over???? Many people assumed that Europe and the world were about to enter a new era: 1.) international peace – (not.
Postwar Europe: A Worldwide Depression Gives Way to the Rise of Dictators.
U.S. Foreign Policy 1920s – 1930s Events Leading Up to World War II.
Agenda. 1. Drill – Based on what you know about the end of WWI and the Treaty of Versailles, what are three things that might have gone wrong.
Europe The Provisional Government was established to provide democratic rule after WWI Most of Europe was used to a type of monarchy Many countries had.
A Worldwide Depression After World War I, an economic depression in the United States spreads throughout the world and lasts for a decade. 1920s & 1930s.
Chapter 28 – The Search for Political Stability & the Great Depression.
KEEP YOUR PHONES TODAY!. A Worldwide Depression 15.2 Mrs. Stoffl.
A Worldwide Depression. Postwar Europe Unstable New Democracies Germany and new countries formed from Austria-Hungary No experience with democracy Existing.
Post WW I Europe. After World War I… U.S. & Japan are the only countries in better financial shape after the war than before. –European nations in shambles.
Women’s efforts to support the war effort in factories during WWI contributed to rise of Women’s Suffrage in Western democracies – Right to vote granted.
A Worldwide Depression. Bell-work 3/7 At the top of your Cornell Notes “notes” box, predict what you think the condition of Germany will be after WWI.
Chapter 28 Part II The Search for Peace and Political Stability.
15-2: A Worldwide Depression Main Idea: An economic depression in the U.S. spread throughout the world and lasted for a decade. Why it Matters Now: Many.
Chapter 15 – Years of Crisis ( ) Section 2 – A Global Depression.
German Weimar Republic. Europe After WWI After WWI, the Idea of Self Determination gave many countries Independence for the First Time Most Countries.
31:2 A Worldwide Depression. Postwar Europe Unstable New Democracies: – : last of absolute rulers overthrown – New Russian democracy devolves.
World Wide Depression 1930’s- through early 1940’s.
24.1 The Search for Stability EUROPE AFTER WORLD WAR I.
A GLOBAL DEPRESSION. WHAT DID EUROPE LOOK LIKE AFTER THE WAR? Most countries were nearly bankrupt Changing government created difficult climate.
The Futile Search for Stability Chapter 9 Section 1.
The Great Depression.
The Great Depression Main Idea Why it Matters Now
A Global Depression.
Instability After World War I
Modern World History Assign
The Great Depression Warm Up: Review Treaty of Versailles.
Global Depression 15-2.
The Global Depression Chapter 15, Section 2.
World History Chapter 15 Section 2
A Global Depression.
The Great Depression.
Bell Work On a half sheet of paper: Predict the condition of Germany after WWI Things to consider: Type of government in place Effects of Treaty of Versailles.
A Worldwide Depression
Yale Professor Jason Stanley:
World Wide Depression WWII Notes.
Global Depression By the late 1920s European nations were rebuilding their war-torn economies with loans from the US.
The Global Depression Chapter 15, Section 2.
Learning Objective: Today I will be able to identify the problems in the world depression after WWI by filling out a bonefish sheet. Agenda Learning Objective.
Post War Europe.
Presentation transcript:

Western Europe between the Wars (while Stalin rules the USSR!)

Post WWI Germany – The Weimar Republic Problems: 1. Hostility to new government –No say at Paris Peace Conference –Versailles Treaty seen by many as “diktat” (dictated peace) –Weimar Government set up by Versailles Treaty – many resented it – seemed illegitimate

2. Inflation War Guilt -  reparations - Government prints $ to cover the expense (no backing -  decreased value – think Rome!) –1918 – 1 loaf of bread = 1 mark –1922 – 1 loaf of bread = 160 marks –1923 – 1 loaf of bread = 200 billion marks (yes, its true!) –wheelbarrows of money used to buy food *** Effective 1924 DAWES plan (US) helps to slow inflation – stabilize economy – by 1929 economy is in recovery

Optimism 1925 – Locarno Agreements (in Switzerland) - Briand (FR) and Stresemann (GR) vow lasting peace between FR & GR – GR – will respect the borders of Belgium (think Maginot Line) and FR – “Spirit of Locarno” is optimistic! 1928 – Kellogg-Briand Pact – (US / FR) pledge by all countries involved to “renounce war as an instrument of foreign policy” – however no means to enforce this And then….

1929 – Stock market Crashes Tuesday October 29th – US -  “Great Depression” World wide --  changes

UK rise of Socialism -Labour Party gains more seats in Britain -Independence to dominions -S. Ireland  Irish Free State

USA No foreign entanglements – isolationism War caused industrialization  prosperous economy Speculation in Stock Market “Buying on Margin” (Credit) “Business of America is Business” Return to Normalcy (Harding, Coolidge, Hoover) Roaring 20’s

Oct 1929 Stock prices tumble Loans called in  failure of businesses (bankruptcy) and loss of homes Bank runs 13 mil. (1 out of 4) lose jobs Then President Hoover (laissez-faire) believes market will adjust itself in time – govt. should not interfere

Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1932 Promises “New Deal” for Americans (mild socialist reforms  government regulation of industry and redistribution of wealth) 1.govt. will regulate banks & stock market (FDIC) 2.Jobs – public works projects – roads, dams, bridges, parks, - WPA, CCC 3.Social Security & Welfare Compared to rising dictators by Hoover & supporters

France 50% of men 18 – 32 killed Countryside devastated Govt. has little $ to rebuild Ideas of a “planned economy” take hold 1936 – “the Popular Front” – coalition government of communists & socialists– preserves democracy Govt. regulation of industry & taxes / welfare

Maginot Line 200 miles of concrete bunkers / trenches along German border Luxembourg & Belgian border is clear

Socialist Governments take over in DEN, SWE, NOR All countries effected by 1929 crash  World wide depression Leads to…..

Rise of Fascism fas·cism a governmental system led by a dictator having complete power, forcibly suppressing opposition and criticism, regimenting all industry, commerce, etc., and emphasizing an aggressive nationalism and often racism Example: Mussolini’s Government & Hitler’s Government