Diverting Germans’ Attention from Domestic Problems: Foreign Policy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.Warm Up Week 11 2.Cornell Notes: Ch 14 Section 2 Part 1: The Axis Advances (pg 12) 3.Q/S for C-Notes 4.Wrap Up Questions and Summary for C Notes Turn.
Advertisements

The Road To World War II The Third Reich The Early Moves A Policy of Appeasement.
Hitler’s Acts of Aggression  Defying the Treaty of Versailles
Nazi Foreign Policy. Lebensraum Hitler’s idea that the German people (Volk) need “living space” to thrive Aimed to reunify all German people Significance:
Ch. 14: World War II,  1933: Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany  : begins rearmament & military build-up in Germany  1936: Reoccupies.
In response to political turmoil and economic crises, Italy and Germany turn to totalitarian dictators.
QOD 11/16 QOD: Based on our last unit, what was going on in America during the 1930s? What impact do you think this event had on America’s foreign policy.
The second world war its causes and main events Causes of the war 1 The treaty of Versailles very harsh terms very harsh terms lopsided and biased lopsided.
Hitler’s War or Chamberlain’s Blunder. Fiscal PeriodMillion Marks , , , , ,247 German.
The War in Europe The Treaty of Versailles Formally ended WWI Imposed harsh terms on Germany – Lost land – Limited military Angered many Germans.
Practice Exam What will be in it? 1.3 Perspective is on the Munich agreement. 1.4 The essay is on WW II in the 1920s. 1.6 NZ Identity Search for Security.
17.1 Notes: From Appeasement to War
Hitler wants more land  Predict: What countries will he try to take over first?
Nazi Aggression Leads to World War Two
 Germany dug itself out of depression by rearming and expanding their armed forces (both of which violated the Versailles Treaty that ended WWI)  Unemployment.
13:2 Path to War – Hitler begins violating terms of Treaty of Versailles Military draft Build a new air force – European leaders do little Did not want.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Take your seat Take out your notebook Open to notes “Dictators Threaten World Peace” Precious Time / Warm -Up Highlight and add.
Dictators Threaten World Peace EQ 1: How did Americans react to events in Europe and Asia in the early years of WWII?
Social Studies 10 Ms. Rebecca 2009
Events Leading to WWII. Fascist Empires Grow  Since the League failed to stop Japan – other countries tried to build an empire too!  Mussolini attacked.
Year Nine NMG Hitler’s Foreign Policy Banned union with Austria Cut Germany’s armed forces Demilitarised the Rhineland Treaty of Versailles RearmamentTroops.
Outbreak of World War 2. Hitler’s Expansionist Goals Unite the German volk into one nation –Nationalism: One racial group, unified under one government.
World War II Introduction. LONG TERM CAUSES LEADING UP TO WORLD WAR II (WWII) 1. Treaty of Versailles Germans were forced to: 0 pay reparations 0 Redraw.
Aggressors Invade Nations
CAUSES OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
The Road to WWII Homburg American Studies. Hitler’s Goals Bring entire German people (the volk) into a single nation. The nation needed more living space,
WWII: European War World Crisis The depression challenges democracy.
No SOL Challenge today due to the Quiz Look over notes for quiz to begin right after the bell rings! BJOTD: Why did the librarian slip and fall?
 starter activity Do you recognise a familiar face in this picture?
Aggression & Appeasement
The Second World War Mr. Ermer World History Honors Miami Beach Senior High.
Outline of events
Nazi Aggression Leads to World War Two. What Made Hitler So Attractive to Germans?
Mr. Bhatt CHC 2DI December 2,  Leader of the Nazi Party  In 1933, he was named Chancellor (Prime Minister) of Germany  He eliminated all opposition.
Aggressive Nations Begin Their Assault. Changes in Japan 1920’s Japan Treaty signed with China Signed Kellogg-Briand Pact Parliamentary problems P.M.
German Foreign Policy Your Task  You are an expert in foreign policy  It is your job to advise the new leaders of Germany  You will be.
Events Leading to War Allies and Axis Powers Germany under the Fuhrer Manchurian Incident Japan invades China Rome Berlin Axis Anschluss Czechoslovakia.
Origins of WWII Rise of Hitler In the 1930’s German dictator Adolf Hitler stirs up nationalism in Germany, rearms Germany even though the Treaty of Versailles.
German Foreign Policy Presentation by Mr Young.
 The Treaty of Versailles left Germans Extremely dissatisfied.  Did not prevent them from growing into a powerful State  League of Nations did not.
Militaristic Japan Emperor reigns but doesn’t rule 1920’s extreme military leaders attempted to overthrow the emperor. Great Depression put blame on government.
World War II Introduction.
Nazi Foreign Policy.
Nazi Germany Expands.
How did the popularity of the Nazis change over time? B aim – to assess how far the popularity of the Nazis changed over time and the reasons for this.
Nazi Foreign Policy.
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 War in Europe The Treaty of Versailles Formally ended WWI Imposed harsh terms on Germany – Lost land – Limited military Angered many Germans.
Hitler’s Foreign Policy Key Events/ Revision Power Point.
Chapter 29 Part III Pages Nazi Expansion and the Second World War.
Vocabulary 1. Aggression 2. Allied Powers 3. Anschluss 4. Appeasement 5. Axis Powers 6. Blitzkrieg 7. Conscription 8. Munich Pact 9. Neutrality Acts 10.
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.
The Inter War Period Major events and causes Of World War II Major events and causes Of World War II.
Hitler’s Five Steps to War
World War Pt 2 (World War II).
World War Pt 2 (World War II).
Hitler’s Foreign Policy
K.I. 1.3 Why had international peace collapsed by 1939?
The Drift to War in Europe
Unit 1: Hitler’s Foreign Policy
Chapter 29 Part III Pages Nazi Expansion and the Second World War.
World War 2 Causes Conscription Rhineland Anschluss
What were Germanys foreign policy aims after 1933?
Hitler’s Foreign Policies
Aggression & Appeasement
WWII: The Road to War.
World War II Allied Powers Axis Powers Great Britain France
Aggressors Invade Unit 7, SSWH 17 f
Presentation transcript:

Diverting Germans’ Attention from Domestic Problems: Foreign Policy

Hitler’s Foreign Policy Aims Re-arm Germany –So that Germany can defend itself Tear up the Treaty of Versailles –Restore Germany to its old borders Create a Greater Germany! –Fit for the Master Race

Revising the Treaty of Versailles? What areas did Hitler want to return to Germany?

Timeline of building a Greater Germany 1935 –Saar Plebiscite Great success for Hitler as 90% of Saar voluntarily elect to rejoin booming Germany 1936 –Remilitarisation of Rhineland German Army is ordered back into the Rhineland (against the Treaty of Versailles) They are ordered to withdraw if Allies oppose them What was the effect on Hitler’s Popularity in Germany after these 2 events?

Timeline of building a Greater Germany 1936 –Spanish Civil War Germany helps Franco win power in Spain. He uses the war as an excuse to test Blitzkrieg out –Austrian Anschluss Hitler creates an excuse to invade Austria. Most Austrians are delighted to be reunited with a Greater, booming Germany. What was the effect on Hitler’s Popularity in Germany after these 2 events?

Timeline of building a Greater Germany 1938 –Sudetenland (Czechoslovakia) Hitler uses Sudeten Germans as an excuse to take the border regions of Czechoslovakia. He promises to Britain and France that this is his final demand –Invades Czechoslovakia He takes the rest of undefendable and very wealthy Czechoslovakia. They are NOT German What was the effect on Hitler’s Popularity in Germany after these 2 events?

Timeline of building a Greater Germany 1939 –Nazi-Soviet Pact Hitler and Stalin stun the world by agreeing an alliance with each other –Invasion of Poland Hitler confidently expects that Britain and France can do little especially after the deal with the USSR. He is surprised that World War 2 breaks out. What was the effect on Hitler’s Popularity in Germany after these 2 events???

World War –Fall of France, Denmark, Holland, Belgium and mighty Luxembourg –Battle of Britain 1941 –Fall of Yugoslavia, Greece and Albania –Advances in Desert –Invasion of Russia To outskirts of Moscow What was the effect on Hitler’s Popularity in Germany after these events???

The Tide Turns 1942 –Stalingrad –El Alamein –American Forces start to arrive 1943 –Sustained bombings of German cities –Italy knocked out of war 1944 –D-Day –Russians enter Poland –German Army tries to assassinate Hitler at the Wolf’s Lair 1945 –Fall of Berlin –Germans are forced to see the Concentration Camps by Allies What was the effect on Hitler’s Popularity in Germany after these events?

Questions Explain why opponents of Hitler had a hard time in the 1930s convincing Germans that Hitler was a loser. How come there does not seem to be a lot of criticism of Hitler and the Nazis when things start to go wrong in 1942? What was Total War? Why didn’t Hitler force Total war onto the Germans. Why did some German officers try to assassinate Hitler in 1944? How do you think a regular German soldier would feel about serving in the Wehrmacht between 1935 and –Write a yearly diary explaining your feelings building a Greater Germany and then a new German Empire (Third Reich)

GroupGrievancesOpposition group names Evidence or examples of Anti- Nazi Resistance Punishments received Youth Groups The Wehrmacht The Left The Churches Jews Opposition Groups

Germany Overview 1918 – 1933 (A) –How did the Weimar Republic Fail –How did the Nazis take advantage 1919 – 1923 – The Putsch 1929 – 1933 – The Legal Assault 1933 – 1945 (B) –How did the Nazis stay in power Night of the long knives Propaganda Education Persecution Groups (C) –How did they live with the Nazis Political Opponents Trade Unionists Women The Armed Forces Youth Groups Jews

Grade F –Simplistic answer that identifies one key point Grade C –Shows a variety of valid factors in a logical order Grade A – Shows complicated interrelationship of a multitude of factors

Make sure you read the instructions!!! –You only get marks for the answering the correct questions Choose your questions wisely –Read all parts of the question – not just that you can answer part a worth 5 marks but have no clue for parts b and c? worth 15 Give yourself appropriate time for each question –If a question is worth 8 marks your answer should be longer than one worth 5 marks! –You should have NO free time left at the end. If you have any spare time left then you have not used your time properly! –Leave some space at the end of each question so that you can come back to it later Make sure you answer the question asked –Do not waste time writing an answer that will not get you any marks Make sure you have revised fully –You can not bluff your way through. –Make sure you understand your own notes!