PPT-The War in Europe The people of Germany were struggling; they were humiliated that they

He was elected Chancellor of Germany in 1933 and soon made himself dictator He said the country needed more land or living space First he would take over Austria then part of Czechoslovakia and no one did anything about it. and the Rise of Nazism. The Treaty of Versailles. Versailles . i. s a grand palace outside of the city of Paris, France. At the end of WWI, leaders from the countries involved in the war met there to write a treaty. The Treaty of Versailles explained what the winners would gain and what the losers would lose. . Recall. What is the Reformation?. How did the Catholic Church respond to the reformation?. Northern Europe. Germany was the birthplace of Protestants (Remember, Luther was German). From Germany Protestant ideas spread through North Europe to places like Sweden, Poland, Scotland, and Denmark. Between the Wars. - Devastation. - 14 Points. - Treaty of Versailles and Germany. - League of Nations. - New Map of Europe. Europe Between the Wars: 1919-1939. The War to End All Wars. Europe devastated.. Pop Quiz for Candy!. What were the MAIN causes of WWI?. What was the spark that started WWI?. What countries were in the Triple Alliance?. What countries were in the Triple Entente?. By the end of the war, what countries had joined the Allied powers? (Besides the original 3). Matthew. Adolf Hitler, in 1936 moved his troops into the demilitarised zones on either side of the Rhine River. Seeing that this would give a strategic advantage over France and Europe as a whole. With Japan and Italy as allies in the great war to come. Hitler also wanted the Soviet Union to remain friendly. . L/O – To identify the long-term causes of the First World War. What was the ‘Great War’?. In every village and town in . Europe, . you will find . evidence. of the . Great War.. It was called the Great War because the world had never experienced such a . Lets keep this final push up!. The Great War:. Stalemate 1914-1917. Outdated battle strategy, especially, by the French made the war very bloody. Believed spirit would win the battle . Germany was on the brink of winning the war at the very start . The Migration Crisis – Europe at best or worst?. Keith Best for TEAM Global. Former MP, Chief Executive Immigration Advisory Service, Freedom from Torture, Vice Chair European Council on Refugees & Exiles. The Rise of Nazism. WWI’s Effect on Germany. Germany had many problems after WWI:. Lost lands that contained valuable natural resources,. 2 ½ million Germans died,. 4 million were wounded,. Industry (factories) & farms in the country had been destroyed, and. Trying to avoid war with an aggressive nation by giving in to its demands. Conscription. Required military service. Anschluss. The unification of Germany and Austria (1938). Sudetenland. The western part of Czechoslovakia that has a large German-speaking population.. Your GCSE. Problems in Germany at the end of WWI. Money: Germany was bankrupt. Prices were high, wages were low. Benefits and pensions were stopped. Food shortages meant malnutrition. . Power: People rioted in the streets and the old leader the Kaiser (king) had to leave power. A new government was started but democracy was new to Germany. Communist ideas spread because desperate people saw rich people who were still well off. . Teaching “The Good War”?. Michael S. Neiberg. neiberg102@gmail.com. “The Good War”. The Good War. New Themes in . Teaching World War II. Theme One: . The US Role in the World. Europe in Ruins. 19.4. Solidarity. Leader: Lech Walesa. Union that wanted gov’t recognition. Unions illegal under SU law. Solidarity workers went on strike at Gdansk shipyard. Millions of Poles supported action and gov’t gave into union demands. 2. /5.  . Answers. Leaders During WW II Activity/Gallery Walk. For your assigned Leaders you will look up the following information for your notebook and chart. . Country they represented in WWII:.