1933 Germany refused to pay any more reparations, walked out of the World Disarmament Conference and left the League of Nations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Causes of WWII Week I Lecture (Required Readings contained throughout Presentation) Week I Lecture (Required Readings contained throughout Presentation)
Advertisements

The Road To World War II The Third Reich The Early Moves A Policy of Appeasement.
Causes of WWII Ms. Jerome. Causes Munich Agreement of September The Munich Agreement, signed by the leaders of Germany, Britain,
Paragraph Did not want to listen to the Treaty of Versailles. When he had all the power, he stopped the Treaty, step by step. He built an army,
“Hitler the Big Bully” Anschluss, The Munich Conference & the Invasion of Poland.
THE TIMETABLE OF AGGRESSION Steps to the outbreak of World War II.
Hitler’s Acts of Aggression  Defying the Treaty of Versailles
Agree/Disagree “Hitler could have been stopped before he invaded Poland on September 1st of 1939.” If you agree with this statement, go to the agree side.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy
Ch. 14: World War II,  1933: Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany  : begins rearmament & military build-up in Germany  1936: Reoccupies.
January 3—How were the causes of WWI and WWII similar? Different?
From Appeasement to War
Hitler’s War or Chamberlain’s Blunder. Fiscal PeriodMillion Marks , , , , ,247 German.
Nazi Aggression Leads to World War Two
Agree/Disagree “Hitler could have been stopped before he invaded Poland on September 1 st of 1939.” If you agree with this statement, go to the agree side.
Outbreak of World War 2. Hitler’s Expansionist Goals Unite the German volk into one nation –Nationalism: One racial group, unified under one government.
Section 2 What were Hitler’s early moves in Europe that led to the breakout of WWII? Hitler’s Early Gambles and Decisions.
Geography of WWII Hitler’s Step to War
Nazi Aggression Leads to World War Two. What Made Hitler So Attractive to Germans?
30.2 “Hitler’s Aggressions”. The Road to World War II What is the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people in this picture and what.
Section 2 I. The German Path to War A.Adolf Hitler believed that Germany could build a great civilization. He needed more land for the German people. Hitler.
Appeasement.
 The Treaty of Versailles left Germans Extremely dissatisfied.  Did not prevent them from growing into a powerful State  League of Nations did not.
Do Now: What areas did Hitler decide to invade before WWII officially started? Think about why those areas. Homework: Research Outline due Friday WWII.
STEPS TO WWII. 1931Japan Conquers Manchuria Facing severe economic problems and overcrowding in its islands, Japan invades Manchuria, just North of Korea.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy The Munich Crisis and the Question of Appeasement.
CH1201 March  Leader of the Nazi  He blamed Communists & Jews for the loss of German pride & defeat in the First World War  In January 1933,
The Lines are Drawn Europe Moves Towards War. Objectives 134. Identify the nations aligned in the Axis Powers Describe the results of the Munich.
FASCIST AGGRESSION FASCIST AGGRESSION ROAD TO WORLD WAR II
Hitler’s Foreign Policy Key Events/ Revision Power Point.
Chapter 11 Section 1 Paths to War.
Focus 2/26 In the face of hostile actions taken by Japan, Italy, and Germany, the League of Nations, an organization formed to keep the peace, did not.
16.2 War in Europe. Union with Austria  Hitler met Austrian chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg and demanded that Schuschnigg appoint Austrian Nazis to key.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy and the Origins of WWII How did Hitler challenge and exploit the Treaty of Versailles, 1933-March 1938?
1. Joseph Stalin: U.S.S.R., totalitarian Communist 2. Benito Mussolini: Italy, totalitarian Fascist 3. Hideki Tojo: Japan, military dictatorship 4. Adolph.
Appeasement and the Road to WW2 Pub Quiz Revision!
From Neutrality to War. Fascism Spreads Mussolini was unable to solve the problems of poverty and unemployment in Italy; he turned his energies to conquering.
Map of German Aggression. German Rearmament By 1938, Germany had rebuilt its military under Hitler in violation of the Treaty of Versailles. Hitler was.
Do you know your dates? International Relations Treaty of Versailles League of Nations Collapse of Peace.
Germany: Background to World War II
Hitler’s Five Steps to War
Versailles Treaty--stipulations that Hitler promised to overturn:
Agenda: OBJ: Students will summarize events leading to WWII by taking notes and completing a graphic organizer 1. Warm Up 2. Guided Notes- World War II.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy
Key Questions What was Hitler’s main purpose of taking over Austria and Czechoslovakia? Why did France and Great Britain give in to Hitler’s Demands? In.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
WWII Causes.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Mapping and Timeline Guided Reading
Europe at the Eve of War.
DO NOW 1. What were the 5 causes of WW II?
Hitler’s Foreign Policies
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Appeasement.
Appeasement.
Objectives: Hitler’s aggression in Europe.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Appeasement.
Mr. Vanderporten Contemporary American History
The Expansion of the Third Reich
Causes of the Second World War Canadian War Memorial, Ottawa
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
The Beginning of World War II
Adolf Hitler’s Foreign Policy.
World War II.
Appeasement.
The Japanese Invasion of Manchuria (1931)
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Immediate Causes of WWII
Hitler and Europe With the economy being so poor in Germany and Italy would you have followed Hitler and Mussolini because they promised you a better life.
Presentation transcript:

1933

Germany refused to pay any more reparations, walked out of the World Disarmament Conference and left the League of Nations

Non-Aggression Pact with Poland 1934 Germany signed a non-aggression pact with Poland in January Hitler signed this for various reasons, including: He hoped to weaken the alliance that already existed between Poland and France. He hoped to reduce the Polish fears of German aggression. He wanted to show that he didn’t have a quarrel with Poland, merely with the USSR.

Re-occupation of the Rhineland Saar-coal-rich land taken from Germany by the League of Nations. 1935, a vote (plebiscite) among the people shows 90% of people want to unite with Germany 1936, while the League deals with Abyssinia, Hitler sends troops into the Rhineland. Hitler had ordered the men to retreat if they met any resistance. The French overstimated the power of the German army, and didn’t resist. 1935

Attempted union of Anschluss with Austria Hitler wanted to include all the seven million austrian German-speaking people in his Reich. During the meeting with the Austrian Chancellor Schuschnigg, held in February 1938, Hitler forced him to accept the union with Germany and also demanded Schuschnigg’s resignation and his replacement by Seyss-Inquart, who immediately requested the assistance of Germany in restoring order. Hitler, supported by Mussolini, ordered the German army into Austria on 12 March 1938 proclaiming the Anschluss to have taken place.

The Munich Conference Adolf wanted to also take the "Sudetenland" region of Czechslovakia and make the territory a part of Germany. On 29 September 1938 the Munich Conference was called. Here Hitler met with representatives of the heads of state from France, the United Kingdom, and Italy. An agreement was reached that Hitler could annex the Sudetenland provided he promised not to invade anywhere else. All four countries signed the agreement: Adolf Hitler (Germany), Neville Chamberlain (UK), Edouard Daladier (France), and Benito Mussolini (Italy).1938

WAR