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Treaty of Versailles

132869492-speilvogel-ch-27-part-1.pdf

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European History
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Military history by country
Military
Modern Europe
Appeasement
Nazism
Interwar period
Munich Agreement
Adolf Hitler
Treaty of Versailles
world war II
Axis powers
Nazi foreign policy
Politics
War

Sp. Ch 27 782-9 Chapter 27: The Deepening of the European Crisis: World War II Prelude to the War (1933-1939) I. Only 20 years after the ?war to end all wars,? Europe plunged back into the nightmare of total war. A. The efforts at collective security in the 1920s?the League of Nations, the attempts at disarmament, the pacts and treaties?all proved meaningless in light of the growth of Nazi Germany and its deliberate scrapping of the postwar settlements in the 1930s. B. France and Britain refused to accept the possibility of another war. The Soviet Union, treated as an outcast by the western powers, had turned in on itself, and the US had withdrawn into isolationism. C. Thus the power vacuum in the heart of Europe encouraged a revived and militarized

14552456-speilvogel-ch-26.pdf

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European History
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Aftermath of World War I
Modern history
Economic history of France
French Third Republic
Humanities
economics
War reparations
Treaty of Versailles
Occupation of the Ruhr
Great Depression
Gustav Stresemann
Economic collapse
Politics

Sp. Ch. 26 750-58 Chapter 26: The Futile Search for Stability: Europe Between the Wars, 1919-1939 An Uncertain Peace: The Search for Security I. The peace treaties at the end of WWI had tried to fulfill the 19thc dream of nationalism by redrawing boundaries and creating new states. However, this peace settlement had left nations unhappy. A. Conflicts over disputed border regions poisoned mutual relations in eastern Europe for years, and many Germans viewed the Peace of Versailles as a dictated peace and vowed to seek its revision. II. Woodrow Wilson placed many of his hopes for the future in the League of Nations. A. The League, however was not effective in maintaining the peace. B. The failure of the United States to join the League and the subsequent American

Hitler's Rise to Power and Nazi Germany

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US History
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Germany
Modern history
Nazism
Politics
Adolf Hitler
Nazi Germany
Antisemitism
Mein Kampf
Nazi propaganda
Nazi Party
Treaty of Versailles
Adolf Hitler's political views
War

Hitler and Germany Rachel Robinson Adolf Hitler and Nazism in Germany Hitler was an anticommunist Against the practices of communism, or a system of government in which a single party holds power and all goods are equally shared by the people Instead, he admired Mussolini and his practice of fascism, a belief that the nation is more important than the individual Individualism makes countries weak A strong government led by a dictator was needed to impose order on society A nation becomes great by expanding its territory and building its military Hitler and Mussolini Hitler?s Background and Rise to Power Fought for Germany in WWI Germany?s surrender and acceptance of the conditions outlined in the Treaty of Versailles hurt his pride and left him with a vengeance

AP EURO

Subject: 
World History
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Knights of the Golden Fleece
European people
Europe
French people
French emperors
House of Bonaparte
Napoleonic Wars
Napoleon
Prussia
Unification of Germany
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord
Treaty of Versailles
Politics

Renaissance Chap 13 Alexander VI - (1492-1503) Corrupt Spanish pope. He was aided militarily and politically by his son Cesare Borgia, who was the hero of The Prince. Dante Alighieri - Medieval Italian poet wrote Inferno and Divine Comedy. Dealt the influence of the afterlife. Boccaccio - Wrote the Decameron which tells about ambitious merchants, portrays a sensual, and worldly society. Botticelli - One of the leading painters of the Florentine renaissance, developed a highly personal style. The Birth of Venus Brunelleschi - Italian architect, celebrated for work during Florentine Renaissance. He was anti-Gothic. Foundling Hospital in Florence. Michelangelo Buonarroti - Worked in Rome. Painted the Sistine Chapel for Pope Julius II. Sculpted the statue of David.

AP EURO

Subject: 
World History
Rating: 
0
No votes yet
Tags: 
Knights of the Golden Fleece
European people
Europe
French people
French emperors
House of Bonaparte
Napoleonic Wars
Napoleon
Prussia
Unification of Germany
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord
Treaty of Versailles
Politics

Renaissance Chap 13 Alexander VI - (1492-1503) Corrupt Spanish pope. He was aided militarily and politically by his son Cesare Borgia, who was the hero of The Prince. Dante Alighieri - Medieval Italian poet wrote Inferno and Divine Comedy. Dealt the influence of the afterlife. Boccaccio - Wrote the Decameron which tells about ambitious merchants, portrays a sensual, and worldly society. Botticelli - One of the leading painters of the Florentine renaissance, developed a highly personal style. The Birth of Venus Brunelleschi - Italian architect, celebrated for work during Florentine Renaissance. He was anti-Gothic. Foundling Hospital in Florence. Michelangelo Buonarroti - Worked in Rome. Painted the Sistine Chapel for Pope Julius II. Sculpted the statue of David.

Unit 7 Study Guide

Subject: 
World History
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Military history by country
Military history of Europe
Military
Aftermath of World War I
Wars involving Canada
Modern Europe
Germany–Soviet Union relations
France
Treaty of Versailles
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
War reparations
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
War

Mao Zedong and?Gandhi base of?support ? PEASANTS Total War is when the entire resources and population are mobilized towards the war effort,which takes priority over everything else. Further, Total War also involves prosecuting the war against the entire population of the enemy, not just against its military. Effects of Chinese peasants with Mao Mao Zedong?s variety of Communism was a radical departure from the traditional ideology because it relied on the peasantry Did a lot for women?s rights! Got rid of foot binding, arranged marriages, etc. Nationalism defined people as people of the nation?a concept identified with a territory, the state that ruled it, and the culture of its people. Pg 691

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