Dictators Destroy Peace

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 14 Sec. 1 Dictators and War
Advertisements

The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Lead up to World War II.
The Cold War BeginsDictators and Wars Section 1 Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions.
STEPS TO WAR. Main Idea  The rise of dictators in Europe and Asia led to WWII.
World War II Causes. The Treaty of Versailles The treaty punished Germany for starting World War I. Germany had to pay $33 billion to nations who defeated.
DICTATORS DESTROY PEACE The Coming of WWII “How many people look up to him with a touching faith! As their helper, their savior, their deliverer from unbearable.
Causes of WWII  Treaty of Versailles was supposed to permanently end all conflict between the warring nations- instead, it made things worse Germany was.
Build up to World War II: Part I
The Cold War BeginsDictators and Wars Section 1 Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions.
DICTATORS DESTROY PEACE The Coming of WWII “How many people look up to him with a touching faith! As their helper, their savior, their deliverer from unbearable.
The Rise of Fascism and WWII Aggression and the policy of Appeasement Appeasement- The Policy of giving in to an aggressor in order to maintain.
3B =Dictators and War H-SS Discuss the human toll of the Depression, natural disasters, and unwise agricultural practices and their effects on.
■ Essential Question: – What caused World War II? – What were the major events during World War II from 1939 to 1942? ■ Warm Up Question:
Rise of Dictators.
Dictators Rise to Power and European Appeasement
Lead up to World War II.
Dictators and wars Chapter 14.1
Chapter 16 section 1 Objectives
World War II.
Hitler’s Rise to Power.
Semester 2 Reminders Warm Ups Homework Start Fresh
Unit 7.3: World War II September 1939 – January 1942.
What events led to America’s involvement in World War II?
-World War Two- Setting the Stage Level 2.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
In the 1920s and 1930s, totalitarian dictators came to power
WWII Causes.
Knights Charge 4/9 Write down 5 people, place or things that you know about World War II.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Huge reparations slowed Germany’s ability to rebuild after the war
Warm up – Tuesday 3/28 Words of the Day – Inflation (economic), depression (economic) Define the following terms Inflation – prices increase, but buying.
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: What factors led to the outbreak of WWII?
World War II Goal 10 1.
Warm-up: What were the causes of World War II?.
Section 1: Road to War As dictators threatened world peace the United States tried to follow a policy of neutrality.
Lead up to World War II.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
WWII Causes.
Reading check – ch. 34.
World War II Presentation
Aggression & Appeasement
Lead up to World War II.
WWII: The Road to War.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Causes of WWII Rise of Dictators.
Causes of the Second World War Canadian War Memorial, Ottawa
National World War Two Memorial, Washington D. C.
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 11.1: “Totalitarianism and World War II” notes.
Introduction and Beginning of WWII
World at War ...again Revenge of the Germans.
Objectives Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions taken by aggressive regimes in Europe.
The War Begins Chapter 26, Section 1.
WWII The Early Days.
In the 1930s, events throughout the world led to conditions that started World War II High unemployment, desperation, & feelings of betrayal led to the.
WWII Dictators.
The Lead Up to WWII.
The Road To World War II.
The causes of World War II
The Rise of Dictators and WWII
The Road To World War II.
Causes of WWII Rise of Dictators.
Objectives Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions taken by aggressive regimes in Europe.
WWII Dictators.
Essential Question: What factors led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 11.1: “Totalitarianism and World War II” notes.
WWII: Background Mr. Turner.
ROAD TO WAR.
Dictators Destroy Peace
Unit 7.3: World War II September 1939 – January 1942.
Presentation transcript:

Dictators Destroy Peace The Coming of WWII Dictators Destroy Peace Who is this quote about? “How many people look up to him with a touching faith! As their helper, their savior, their deliverer from unbearable distress-to him who rescues…the scholar, the clergyman, the farmer, the worker, the unemployed, who leads them…”

How did dictators rise to power? Hard feelings left from WWI Germany hated the Treaty of Versailles Blamed for war, had to pay for it and had to demilitarize Other countries felt bitter as well Italy, Russia, Japan bitter feelings about the Treaty of Versailles led to creation of totalitarian governments - a single party or leader (dictator) controls government, economy and social aspects bitter nations realized the League of Nations was long on words but short on action couldn’t back up its policies big weakness: U.S. is not a member

Joseph Stalin in the Soviet Union (Russia) Stalin replaced Lenin as communist dictator in Russia Stalin was ruthless began the Great Terror purged the Communist Party of traitors…millions killed fear kept Stalin in power Death solves all problems - no man, no problem.

Benito Mussolini in Italy All within the state, nothing outside the state, nothing against the state. Began the Fascist Party that promoted extreme Italian nationalism and promised to make Italy great again highly militaristic anti-communist

Adolf Hitler in Germany “What luck for rulers, that men do not think.” Set up the Third Reich (3rd Empire) in Germany characterized by Nazi rule under Hitler controlled the Nazi Party that promoted German ethnic unity hated communists and Jews (Anti-Semitic) spread hatred toward Jews

Emperor Hirohito of Japan Did not set up a totalitarian government in Japan , kept monarchy set up a militaristic type government instead highly nationalistic attacked Manchuria even though Japan had agreed to disarm at the Washington Naval Conference left the League of Nations

Hitler Causes Problems Violated Treaty of Versailles by… building up Germany’s army and navy (militarism) moving troops into the Rhineland (militarism) tested some of his new military technologies during the Spanish Civil War (militarism) In response, U.S., France and Great Britain used appeasement (granting concessions to a potential enemy in the hope they will maintain peace) Why give into Hitler? memories of WWI economic troubles (Great Depression is still going strong)

The Munich Pact Great Britain and France gave Hitler the Sudetenland to preserve peace . . . he promised not to conquer any other European territories (appeasement) Hitler will violate this agreement lesson learned: can not trust Hitler

Appeasement Fails…War Hitler violated the Munich Pact by taking all of Czechoslovakia…appeasement is not working Great 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 September 1, 1939: Germany attacks Poland war declarations begin

“Phony War”: for 8 months nothing happens Axis Powers vs. Allies Axis Powers: Germany, Italy and Japan Allies: Originally France and Great Britain Later Russia, U.S. and China “Phony War”: for 8 months nothing happens

Hitler’s Success Easily took Poland, then Denmark and Norway Then turned to Netherlands, Belgium and Luxemburg Took France in just 35 days successes frighten U.S. and led us to help Allies by sending supplies Germany used a mixture of total war (attacking civilians and economic resources) and blitzkrieg “lightning warfare” emphasized speed and power to penetrate deep into an enemy territory tanks and planes come in first, then motorized vehicles and infantry highly effective German technique