All hail premier lam Also, the six characteristics of totalitarianism, and how Stalin took power.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Fourteen Revolution and Nationalism
Advertisements

Recap the Russian Revolution. Lenin Restores Order Lenin sets out to rebuild the new USSR & its economy Lenin sets out to rebuild the new USSR & its economy.
The Coming of the War DEMOCRACY  During the 1920’s many nations moved toward freedom and democracy.  Some nations took a different direction.
Chap 7 Between The Wars Vocabulary Words. 1) Russification- The process of forcing Russian culture on all ethnic groups in the Russian Empire 2) Czar-
Revolution & Nationalism Chapter 14 (pp ).
Totalitarianism: Stalinist Russia
An Introduction to Authoritarian and Single- Party States IB History: Authoritarian and Single-Party States.
Totalitarianism Ch
President Obama’s Speech to YOU! You guys are a model for what’s happening all across the country. Reforming education is the responsibility of every single.
Stalin & the U.S.S.R. Objective~ Understand how Stalin creates a Totalitarianism state in the U.S.S.R. Lecture~ 3.
Dictators and Authoritarian Governments Information Packet: Read the information in this handout and use it to complete the chart about Dictators and Authoritarian.
Totalitarianism. Introduction SSummary: After Lenin dies, Stalin seizes power and transforms the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state. “Stalin, Lenin’s.
 Between › All European countries except G.B., France, Sweden, and Finland adopted some form of dictatorial government  Totalitarian States.
Totalitarianism, Fascism, and Communism Mark Manbeck.
Patriotism – love of one’s country Patriotism – love of one’s country A strong feeling of pride in and devotion to one’s country. A strong feeling of.
Dictators in Europe. Totalitarianism Totalitarianism – government control of all aspects of life, including thoughts, feelings, and behaviors –Political.
Chapter 23 Section 1 The Rise of Militarism. Mussolini in Italy Benito Mussolini wanted to destroy the Communist Party and promote his own rise to power.
Rise of Totalitarian Regimes. Totalitarianism People are forced to do what the government tells them prevent from leaving the country Seeks to control.
Learning Goal  The students will understand the Rise of the Dictatorial Regimes after WWI.  Media  Attitudes  Totalitarian States  Fascism  Collectivizm.
The Rise of Dictators TOTALITARIANISM. Totalitarianism: A government that takes total, centralized, state control over every aspect of public and private.
Joseph Stalin The Bolshevik Czar. Early Life Born in Georgia in 1879 to peasant couple and died in march 1953 Father was poor, violent alcoholic Family.
Rise of Fascism A militant political movement that emphasized loyalty to the state and obedience to its leader.
Totalitarianism Case Study: Stalinist Russia
Russian Revolution. Russian Government Before Revolution Monarchy: The Czar (Tsar) Until 1905 the Tsar's powers were unlimited. Russia had no constitution,
Major Players/Terms/ Alliances
Who takes Power Next?. Who would you pick?? BrainsORBrawn.
The first communist revolution occurred in Russia in Vladimir Lenin was the first dictator of this new social order, of this new Soviet Union.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  CensorshipMedia.
Totalitarianism. A Government of Total Control Total, Centralized State Control Totalitarianism—government that dominates every aspect of life Totalitarian.
Bellringer Open yesterday’s notes: Post War Instability Notes and prepare to go over the questions! Download today’s notes: Rise of Dictators I and minimize.
Rise of Totalitarianism. Standard Trace Stalin's rise to power in the Soviet Union and the connection between economic policies, political policies,
Rise of Totalitarianism
CHAPTER 26 THE ROAD TO WAR. SECTION 3 THE RISE OF MILITARISM.
Hmmm. I think I was a little out of it Yesterday. On reflection, I wonder if it made any sense?
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
New unit warm-up: Consider and discuss: Would you rather live in a society where there are strict rules and control (=less personal freedoms) or one where.
Totalitarianism Government control over every aspect of public and private life.
The Rise of Fascism and Totalitarianism Stalin’s Soviet Union Mussolini’s Italy Fascism in Spain Totalitarianism in Japan Fascist Germany Hitler and The.
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.
The Soviet Union Creating the “New Soviet Citizen”
Chapter 14 Section 2 Totalitarianism. I. A Government of Total Control A. Totalitarianism 1.Totalitarianism- describes a government that takes total,
Chapter 9 Section 2 THE RISE OF DICTATORIAL REGIMES.
Case Study: Stalinist Russia. Totalitarianism: A gov’t that takes total, centralized, state control over every aspect of public and private life (mass.
WHAT IS TOTALITARIANISM?. Essential Question  How did the end of World War I allow for the rise of totalitarian governments?
Who wants to be a… Expert on Totalitarianism?! Fascism and communism as totalitarian systems in the 1930’s had in common the support of A: Rights of.
9.2 Notes: Part III Objective: Describe how Lenin and Stalin create a totalitarian Russia.
9.2 Notes: Part III Objective: Describe how Lenin and Stalin create a totalitarian Russia.
World War I as a Cause of World War II. Japanese Aggression Meji Restoration- nation’s economy began to industrialize Began right before World War I Nation’s.
World War II Unit 5 RMS IB Ms. Hunt. Rise of Dictators Many democratic nations of Europe turned to dictatorships Causes – Economic Chaos- Great.
Totalitarian Government Stalin Controls the Soviet Union.
RISE OF DICTATORS AND RADICAL REGIMES. Totalitarianism  New form of dictatorship  Totalitarian State  Government controls all social, economic, and.
Totalitarianism Chapter 14, Section 2. Introduction After Lenin dies, Stalin seizes power and transforms the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state. –“–“Stalin,
Ch 14-2a Totalitarianism Main Idea: After Lenin died, Stalin seized power & transformed the Soviet Union into a totalitarian state. Why it Matters Now:
Dictators.
The Rise of Dictators Unit 5 RMS IB Ms. Hunt.
Totalitarianism Section 2
SSWH 18 The student will be able to identify the major political & economic factors that shaped world societies between WWI & WWII.
Warm-Up Prompt: What characteristics/traits make a government a totalitarian government? Use your background knowledge to make a list of characteristics/traits.
World History Macdonald
Single Party and Authoritarian States
The Rise of Dictators Chap. 14 Sect. 1.
Totalitarianism Toh tal uh TAIR ee uhn ihz uhm.
Totalitarianism Key Traits.
TOTALITARIAN DICTATORS
Rise of Dictators.
Have dictators who use force to control people
Totalitarianism A one-party dictatorship that 
controls every aspect of the 
citizen's lives.
How do you become a totalitarian dictator?
World of Dictators.
Totalitarianism Goal: Evaluate the effectiveness of Totalitarianism.
Presentation transcript:

All hail premier lam Also, the six characteristics of totalitarianism, and how Stalin took power

Definition of totalitarianism A system of government where the state has complete power over all aspects of a person’s life Examples: Nazi Germany under Hitler Soviet Union under Stalin Italy under Mussolini

1. Dynamic leader Unites the people Encourages people to devote themselves to the state Dominates the face of the government Charismatic – attracts people’s respect

2. Organized violence State uses force to crush all opposition Targets certain segments of the population Ethnic minorities Political opponents Intellectuals (i.e., the people who might challenge the regime)

3. ideology Ideology = system of fixed beliefs Justifies government actions Glorifies the state Citizens are taught to uncritically accept the ideology In your notes: What do you think was Stalin’s ideology? Communism – state ownership of the means of production Criticized opponents as ‘enemies of the proletariat’ (working class)

4. State control The state controls all parts of life Business, labor, the economy Family life Youth groups Religion Education and the arts

5. State over the individual The interests of the state are placed above the interests of the individual Total lack of freedom and civil liberties No concept of human rights or protection for minorities

6. Dependence on modern technology Reliance on mass communication to convey propaganda Radio Television Continual bombardment with propaganda Manipulation/control of the media – government bans criticism of the press

Vladimir lenin Bolshevik revolutionary Leader of Russia, 1917- 1922 Leader of USSR, 1922-1924 Died 1924 Pragmatic leader – focused on restoring economy before establishing communism

Joseph stalin Considered unrefined and rude Became Secretary-General of the Communist Party in 1922 Maneuvered into power after Lenin’s death Dictator of USSR from 1928 until his death in 1953