Unit 9 –World War II (1939-1945) Dictators Lead the World to War!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Outcome: Causes of World War II
Advertisements

Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Lead up to World War II.
European Dictators Adolf Hitler Benito Mussolini Joseph Stalin.
Dictators Threaten World Peace
Chapter 16 Section 1 Dictators Threaten World Peace
The Coming of War Essential Question: What world events eventually pulled America into World War Two?
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism. Fascism Extreme Militarism Loyalty to state and obedience to its leader. Extreme Nationalism 2.
WW II: The Rise of Dictators Mr. Macomber Mercedes High School
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.
“Prelude to Global War”. Significant Facts 1. Total War: war fought not only by armed forces at the battlefront but by civilians in factories and homes.
Rise of Totalitarian Regimes. Totalitarianism People are forced to do what the government tells them prevent from leaving the country Seeks to control.
WORLD WAR LOOMS Serra US History. Nationalism Grips Europe and Asia Failures of the World War I Peace Settlement Treaty of Versailles causes anger, resentment.
Chapter 16 World War Looms 1930’s in Europe. Democracy to Dictatorships Russia Bolshevik Revolution-Vladimir Lenin – Democracy fails, Communism state.
DICTATORS THREATEN WORLD PEACE. Joseph “man of steel” Stalin and the Soviet Union succeeded Vladimir Lenin as leader of USSR in 1924 communism revolves.
Do Now 1)How could war be good for the economy? 2)What is something that you already know about World War II?
Major Players/Terms/ Alliances
How did the Treaty of Versailles help lead to WWII? WARM UP.
Dictators Threaten World Peace How do dictators in Europe & Asia threaten world peace?
Dictators of WWII By: Aleana G.
Causes of World War II. I. The Treaty of Versailles (1919) A. Officially ended World War I B. Severely punished Germany.
Adolf Hitler speaking over the radio microphone (May 9, 1934). World War Looms Germany invades neighboring countries and launches the Holocaust— the systematic.
Rise of Totalitarianism. Standard Trace Stalin's rise to power in the Soviet Union and the connection between economic policies, political policies,
Dictators Turn to Totalitarianism. Totalitarianism  More extreme than just a dictator  Secret police  Ultimate control  Uses terror and spies amongst.
WWII Totalitarian Governments. A form of government in which:  One political party, group, or leader exercises absolute authority & centralized control.
Warm up. DICTATORS THREATEN WORLD PEACE CH 16 Italy – Benito Mussolini  After World War I, Italy was facing high unemployment and inflation. Benito.
The Cold War BeginsDictators and Wars Section 1 Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions.
Chapter 26 – World War II Section 1 – Road to War.
AWFE&list=PLRlmwKnv77HoognRQh0zOPb k4BHt31CXu mHYU&list=PLRlmwKnv77HoognRQh0zOPb.
Dictators Threaten World Peace How do dictators in Europe & Asia threaten world peace?
Dictators Threaten World Peace. I. Nationalism Grips Europe and Asia A. Failure of Treaty of Versailles –1. German resentment to the Allies. –2. Democracy.
Rise of the Dictators The Seeds of World War II. Bad Decisions Leads to Bad Consequences The Treaty of Versailles was the seed of unrest. How? Germany.
Rise of Dictators Mr. Doherty / Mrs. T. Rise of Dictators Dictators (absolute rulers) seized power in Italy, Germany, Japan, Soviet Union after World.
THE RISE OF FASCISM ADOLF HITLER FASCIST LEADER OF GERMNAY BENITO MUSSOLINI FASCIST LEADER OF ITALY.
World War II Causes of the War. What you will learn In Europe – Shortcoming of Treaty of Versailles – Rise of Dictators in Europe – Fascists in Italy.
The Rise of Dictatorships. Depression in Europe Didn’t have the same kind of prosperity as North America in the 1920’s Still trying to recover from WW1,
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
What do you want control of??
Lead up to World War II.
Dictators and wars Chapter 14.1
Bell Ringer Analyze the political cartoon Who is the central figure? Who are the people depicted at the bottom? Create a title for the political cartoon.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Chapter 16 section 1 Objectives
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
Think for a moment and discuss with someone next to you…
Knights Charge 4/9 Write down 5 people, place or things that you know about World War II.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Dictators Destroy Peace
Warm-up: What were the causes of World War II?.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
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 Chapter 10 Section 1.
WORLD WAR II AND ITS AFTERMATH (1931 – 1960)
Lead up to World War II.
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Objectives Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions taken by aggressive regimes in Europe.
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
Dictators Turn to Totalitarianism
Objectives Explain how dictators and militarist regimes arose in several countries in the 1930s. Summarize the actions taken by aggressive regimes in Europe.
Rise of Dictators.
Fascism/ Nazism & Totalitarism
World War II.
The Rise of Totalitarianism (1920s-1930s)
World of Dictators.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 9 –World War II ( ) Dictators Lead the World to War!

Fascism! During the 1930s the Depression maintained a grip on the world’s economies and many nations turned to dictators to solve their problems. Totalitarianism occurs when a government seeks to control all aspects of a population’s daily life. Fascism became the brand of the totalitarian dictators in Europe – it employed racism, nationalism, and militarism with strong ties to big business and industry. It put the welfare of the nation before the rights of the individual!

Mussolini Controls Italy Benito Mussolini ( ) called “Il Duce” became Prime Minister of Italy in He was upset about Italy’s treatment in Versailles after WW I and he formed a group called the Black Shirts. He was Fascist, very anti-union, and anti- communist. In 1925 he became dictator of Italy and was very aggressive toward his neighbors. At first he was popular because he made numerous economic improvements. 400 new bridges, 4000 new roads, and 1000s of jobs were created under his direction. He was an ally of Adolf Hitler of Germany and his party was similar to the Nazis, but not anti- Semitic.

Militarists Gain Power in Japan 1920’s – Japanese gov’t was democratic and peaceful. Japan even reduced the power of its military and legalized unions and political parties. The Great Depression changed this and military leaders convinced the young Emperor Hirohito that economic and military imperialism would strengthen Japan’s economy. Militarism was the policy at home. In 1931, Japan attacked Manchuria (N.E. China) and in 1937 they brutally attacked Nanjing on the coast and massacred 200,000 civilians and raped 20,000 women in what is now known as the Rape of Nanjing.

Adolf Hitler and Nazism As for Germany, you probably know most of this story already. Nazism is fascism mixed with anti- Semitism (prejudice against Jews). Hitler was a demagogue who played on the fears of the German people. He was a gifted orator and by 1933, during the Great Depression, the Nazis came to power democratically. He was also a talented singer

Joseph Stalin Controls the Soviet Union 1924 – Stalin replaced V.I. Lenin as head of Communist Party in the U.S.S.R. (Russia) Extremely paranoid, he may have murdered 10 million of his own people to death by the early 1930’s in massacres called purges. His goal was to transform the U.S.S.R. into an agricultural and industrial power. True totalitarianism, but different from Italy. Germany, and Japan.