Introduction and Origins. Paper 2  Topic 1 – Causes, Practices and Effects of Wars  Topic 2 – Democratic States: Challenges and Responses  Topic 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Interwar Years The Great Depression
Advertisements

IB IB HISTORY. Higher and Standard Single Party States Lenin and Stalin’s Russia Russian Revolution; Lenin’s single party Communist state Russian.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
 In the decade after World War I, conservatives in the country tried to impose their image of America on the nation, while a new generation of young.
Mao Zedong and China: Origins and Rise to Power
Hitler and Nazi Germany: Origins and Ideology
The Rise of Fascism D³=FT: D: Dissatisfaction D: Depression D: Desperation (can lead to…)= FT: Fascism and Totalitarianism.
The Rise of Fascism D³=FT: D: Dissatisfaction D: Depression D: Desperation (can lead to…)= FT: Fascism and Totalitarianism.
An Introduction to Authoritarian and Single- Party States IB History: Authoritarian and Single-Party States.
Totalitarian Socratic seminar
Industrialized Democracies An overview. Political system Inputs –types: support & demands –channels: interest groups and parties Decision making –institutions.
The Interwar Years The Great Depression
IB Study Suggestions and Strategies. Paper 1—Communism in Crisis, China under Deng Xiaoping: economic policies and the Four Modernizations.
TOPICS 3 & 5 PAPER 2 TOPICS & TIPS. SPS – MAKING SUMMARY NOTES (TABLE)
The Rise of Totalitarianism, The start of the Great Depression The start of collectivization in the USSR In both cases: crisis and heavy.
IB History The New Stuff. Aims  promote an understanding of history as a discipline, including the nature and diversity of its sources, methods and interpretations.
Power, Authority, and Constraint The state is In defined as the legal authority that imposes its will by means of law. Power is NOT the same as Authority.
The West Between the Wars
Learning Standards : Post WWII - Cold War. American History.
Mao Zedong and China: Origins and Rise to Power IB History: Authoritarian and Single-Party States.
Causes of World War II. Two major causes: World-wide depression The rise of totalitarianism and fascism Adolf Hitler—Germany Benito Mussolini—Italy Joseph.
Do Now 1)How could war be good for the economy? 2)What is something that you already know about World War II?
IF WWI was the “war to end all wars,” what was WWII? ~ 60 million people were killed in WWII.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  CensorshipMedia.
Origins & Development of Authoritarian & Single Party States Paper II: Topic 3!!!!!! Rise of Stalin Do now: Pass back work from 1 st Quarter Data Tracker.
Origins of World War II Rise of Dictators (Goes over Origins of WW II WS)
New Curriculum Overview DP History Workshop (Level 2/3) March 2008 British International School, Shanghai, China Jenny McArthur Used with permission.
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Review for EUH3206 From the First World War to the beginning of WWII,
BELL RINGER 1) Why did the League of Nations fail? 2) What were the causes of the depression? 3) Who was FDR?
The Crisis Deepens: World War II Chapter 25. I. Retreat from Democracy: Dictatorial Regimes  A. Stepping Back from Democracy  B. The Birth of Fascism.
The Crisis in Democracy in the West 1919 – Aftermath if WWI After World War I, western nations worked to restore prosperity and ensure peace. At.
Totalitarianism Element: Describe the nature of totalitarianism and the police state that existed in Russia, Germany, and Italy and how they differ from.
 Emergence of authoritarian states  Consolidation and maintenance of power  Aims and results of policies Conditions in which authoritarian states emerged:
Department of Humanities Contemporary history Teacher: G. Battelli Academic year
External Assessment Paper 2 – World History Topics Paper 3 – Regional Option Paper 2 – World History Topics Paper 3 – Regional Option.
1. What were the four main causes of WWI? 2. Who was to blame for WWI? 3. What was the Treaty of Versailles? 4. What was a major effect of the first world.
Exam Paper 2 Topic 3 The rise and rule of single-party states
Chapter 8: Current and Former Communist Regimes
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
Exam Paper 2 Topic 5 Cold War
Rise of Fascism and Nationalism Text pages 758 – 764
Exam Paper 2 Topic 3 The rise and rule of single-party states
IB History Overview Mr. Parker
The Rise of Totalitarian Regimes (1920s & 30s)
Essay Writing Tips.
The Great Depression.
Types of Government GOAL 1.08.
Section 1: Road to War As dictators threatened world peace the United States tried to follow a policy of neutrality.
Factors Contributing to Rise of Authoritarian Dictators
The Rise of Dictators & World War II
The World Between Wars New Political Ideologies Post-War United States
Cold War Conflicts & Social Transformations,
Chapter 34: The Shadow of War
Single Party and Authoritarian States
Totalitarian Leaders: The Rise of Fascism Pre-WWII
The Great Depression.
IB History 20th century World & HOA.
World War II Project: Section 1: The Origins of the War
Totalitarianism Key Traits.
Lesson 2 System and forms of Government
Lesson 2 System and forms of Government
The Rise of Dictators & World War II
Totalitarianism Element: Describe the nature of totalitarianism and the police state that existed in Russia, Germany, and Italy and how they differ from.
In 1924, Stalin said: "the state is an instrument in the hands of the ruling class, used to break the resistance of the enemies of that class."
Bell work How does fascism take control of gov’t in a country?
BELL RINGER 1) Why did the League of Nations fail?
Totalitarianism Element: Describe the nature of totalitarianism and the police state that existed in Russia, Germany, and Italy and how they differ from.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction and Origins

Paper 2  Topic 1 – Causes, Practices and Effects of Wars  Topic 2 – Democratic States: Challenges and Responses  Topic 3 – Origins and Development of Authoritarian and Single-Party States  Topic 4 – Nationalist and Independence Movements in Africa and Asia and post-1945 Central and Eastern European States  Topic 5 – The Cold War

SPS - Template Origins: Context/Causes Ideology Methods: Rise and Rule Maintenance Impact: Foreign Policy Domestic Policy

Our SPS Topics  Stalin and the Soviet Union (c )  Hitler and Nazi Germany (c )  Castro and Cuba (c Present Day!)  Lots of connections and overlap  Cuba and Castro – very topical and connect to “Red Heat”

Authoritarian Regimes that are essentially conservative and traditional and that try to defend existing institutions and keep all sections of society politically and organizationally passive. Totalitarian Political system in which a dictator is able to impose their will on party, state and society – all of which are strictly disciplined.

Historical Origins: The Crisis State World War One The Great Depression