War & Conflict

もっと見る

After Twenty Years

Ahmed Ryanにより

tankekart vinking

Marcus Dahl Hansen Hansenにより

Failure of the 1791 Constitution

Amy Wellsにより

Vaping

Juan Lopezにより

War & Conflict

Hitler

Nazi party gains control of the government by 1930

Hatred for Jewish people was called anti-semitism

Within a few years he rose to lead the party

He promises to get the land That Germany had lost during WWI back

In 1919 he joins the Nazi Party

Economic Problems

To pay for all the reparations Germany began to print more and more money

Their economy was not growing because money wasn't being put towards the economy

Rise in debt

Uncertainty

Decline in the Working Population

Infrustructure

Loss of buildings

WWII

Hitler came to power

GARGLe standed for G- Guilt A- Arms R- Reparations G- German Territory L- League of Nations

When the Treaty of Versailles was signed there were terms, the terms were to be remembered as GARGLe.

The war ended with the Allies defeating the Nazi Germany and Japan in 1945

This lasted six bloody years and 1 day

Ended September 2, 1945

Started September 1, 1939

Involved more than 30 countries

Biggest and deadliest war in history

Canada's response

low acceptance response due to:

Anti-Semitism movement in Canada

few lawyers, professors and teachers

Many jews had to hide their identities

Industries refused to hide jews

4000 jews escaped to Canada

Many died in concentration camps as a result

Political Problems

The Nazi's had many different beliefs

Power of the military should be increased

Government should be run by army and wealthy

Industry should be privately owned

Many people had turned to extreme voices

After WWII no party in Germany was able to rebuild the war torn country

Causes

Territorial gain

Defensive War

Civil War

Revenge

Religion

Economic gain

The four long-term causes were: Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism and Nationalism.

WWI

Started July 28th, 1914

Ended November 11th, 1918

Tanks had genders

Many women joined work forces

Germany started world war I