PPT-The League of Nations in the 1930s
Author : conchita-marotz | Published Date : 2016-06-28
Economic Depression 1920s economic boom in world trade US richest nation in world US business drove world economy everyone traded with the USA Remember Dawes
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The League of Nations in the 1930s: Transcript
Economic Depression 1920s economic boom in world trade US richest nation in world US business drove world economy everyone traded with the USA Remember Dawes and Young Plan Germanys reparations payments . 67 and Add1 61295 United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples The General Assembly Taking note of the recommendation of the Human Rights Coun cil contained in its resolution 12 of 29 June 2006 by which the Council adopted the text WAS DUMB. !. . Weak. the League’s ‘powers’ were little more than going ‘tut-tut’. Sanctions did not work. It had no army.. America. the strongest nation in the world never joined; Britain and France were not strong enough to impose pace on their own. Terms of the Treaties. January, 1919. Victorious countries convene in Paris. Versailles has 32 nations involved.. Russia in revolution. 1917: Tsar overthrown. 1918: Treaty of Brest-Litovsk ending the war with Germany. Mr. Daniel Lazar. Should the U.S. Join the League?. At stake was the issue of American participation in . the NWO. The . debate . was . not . initially. . partisan. Not . a simple debate between complete isolation or . What Happened During the 1930s?. The 1930s was a difficult time for Americans, but this was a golden era for the arts, culture, and even sports.. What will we discuss?. Film. Radio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abN7wwpWZ8Y. International Relations. The League of Nations. Encourage . co-operation. Stop aggression. Disarmament. Improve . social conditions. AIMS. Membership. 42 members - by 1930’s 59. Defeated countries could not join e.g. Germany. . time:. The Bank Holiday Act 1871 meant sports matches could be arranged on Good Friday, Easter. Monday, Christmas Day and Boxing Day when large crowds could attend; most workers had Saturdays or Saturday afternoons off which enabled them to watch.. Fourteen. Points. Eliminate causes of wars by calling for an . end. to secret agreements and . alliances. , . protect. freedom of the seas(. trade. ), and . reduce. armaments(. military forces. ). Woodrow Wilson (President of USA) really pushed for the League of Nations (ironically the US never became a member of it).. VERY IMPORTANT – Germany was NEVER invited to the meetings. League of Nations. Casualties of War. Talk of Peace. Wilson’s Fourteen Points. End to secret treaties. Removal of trade barriers among nations. Reduction of military forces. Right of self-determination. Allies discarded many proposals. Autumn Term 1 - 2016. Advice and information. This homework booklet focusses on consolidating and revising content from year 10 in preparation for your year 11 mock exams. The . homeworks. are organised by topic, and include activities, key information and past questions to have a go at. WALT. Understand the aims of the League of Nations.. WILF. By analysing sources, constructing exam questions and then answering them!. Highlight the bits of this source that you . do. understand. . What were the aims of the League of Nations?. Why did the League of Nations fail?. W. hat . were the 4 problems with the League of Nations?. Which dictators did the League fail to stop?. Recap. Why did the League of Nations fail?. Mastering. . Assess the main reason why the League was deemed a failure. The League of Arab States was established by a pact signed on March 22, 1945 at the conclusion of a . conference. held in . Cairo. , Egypt, . attended. by representatives of . Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria .
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