AP World History Unit 7 - Lesson 7.6
Benito Mussolini and the National Fascist Party came to power in 1922 Italy. They promoted economic reform (not successful), which made fascism spread to Germany who was in a deep states of depression, through Adolf Hitler and the Nazis
The Treaty of Versailles’ military limits on the Wiemar Republic made Germans see the government as weak and looked to right wing parties to take control.
Anti-Semitism: Discrimination against Jewish people.
Mein Kampf: Adolf Hitler’s book expressing his extreme anti-Semitic views.
Nazis: The National Socialist German Workers party who came to power in 1932.
When the President of Germany (Hindenburg) died in 1933, Hitler declared himself as leader.
Burning of Reichburg was staged by the Nazis and blamed on radical parties, in order for Hitler to outlaw opposing political parties.
Scientific Racism: Nazi promoted theory, stating that some races are superior to others.
Hitler proposed that the ethnic cleansing, mainly Jews, of Germany was necessary.
Nuremberg Laws: Hitler designed laws to limit natural rights of Jews, such as careers and marriage.
Axis Powers: Nazi military pacts/alliances
Rome-Berlin Axis: Formed between Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, driven by political and economic shared interests.
Anti-Comintern Pact: Formed between Nazi Germany and Japan, driven by hate towards communism.
Kristallnacht: November 1938, anti-Semitic riots broke out and led to the death of a German diplomat by a Jewish teen. The “spark” of the holocaust.
Hitler broke the Treaty of Versailles when he expanded the size of the German army.
German troops were sent into French German buffer territory in March 1936, breaking an agreement.
British Appeasement: Britain gave into German demands in the hope of keeping peace.
Some British politicians though Germany’s anti-communism movements were good for the peace of Europe.
Munich Agreement: Britain, Italy, and France agreed to the German annexation of Sudetenland, in return for German expansion to stop.
Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia in 1939, with no fear of the British involvement.
German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact: Hitler and Stalin agreed to the Soviet aid of Germany’s invasion on Poland, in return for Eastern Poland and Slavic states.
France and Britain protected Poland as promised, starting World War II in Europe.
In 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria
Created state of Manchukuo
With Japanese and Chinese troops fighting, Japan invaded China, starting World War II in Asia.
Benito Mussolini and the National Fascist Party came to power in 1922 Italy. They promoted economic reform (not successful), which made fascism spread to Germany who was in a deep states of depression, through Adolf Hitler and the Nazis
The Treaty of Versailles’ military limits on the Wiemar Republic made Germans see the government as weak and looked to right wing parties to take control.
Anti-Semitism: Discrimination against Jewish people.
Mein Kampf: Adolf Hitler’s book expressing his extreme anti-Semitic views.
Nazis: The National Socialist German Workers party who came to power in 1932.
When the President of Germany (Hindenburg) died in 1933, Hitler declared himself as leader.
Burning of Reichburg was staged by the Nazis and blamed on radical parties, in order for Hitler to outlaw opposing political parties.
Scientific Racism: Nazi promoted theory, stating that some races are superior to others.
Hitler proposed that the ethnic cleansing, mainly Jews, of Germany was necessary.
Nuremberg Laws: Hitler designed laws to limit natural rights of Jews, such as careers and marriage.
Axis Powers: Nazi military pacts/alliances
Rome-Berlin Axis: Formed between Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, driven by political and economic shared interests.
Anti-Comintern Pact: Formed between Nazi Germany and Japan, driven by hate towards communism.
Kristallnacht: November 1938, anti-Semitic riots broke out and led to the death of a German diplomat by a Jewish teen. The “spark” of the holocaust.
Hitler broke the Treaty of Versailles when he expanded the size of the German army.
German troops were sent into French German buffer territory in March 1936, breaking an agreement.
British Appeasement: Britain gave into German demands in the hope of keeping peace.
Some British politicians though Germany’s anti-communism movements were good for the peace of Europe.
Munich Agreement: Britain, Italy, and France agreed to the German annexation of Sudetenland, in return for German expansion to stop.
Hitler invaded Czechoslovakia in 1939, with no fear of the British involvement.
German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact: Hitler and Stalin agreed to the Soviet aid of Germany’s invasion on Poland, in return for Eastern Poland and Slavic states.
France and Britain protected Poland as promised, starting World War II in Europe.
In 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria
Created state of Manchukuo
With Japanese and Chinese troops fighting, Japan invaded China, starting World War II in Asia.