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Rise of Totalitarianism Rise of Totalitarianism

Rise of Totalitarianism - PowerPoint Presentation

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Rise of Totalitarianism - PPT Presentation

Rise of Japan Review 1853 Japan opened to outside trade 1868 Mutsuhito Meiji comes to throne and modernizes 18941895 Japan attacks and defeats China SinoJapanese War 19041905 Japan attacks and defeats Russia ID: 500675

hitler rise stalin japan rise hitler japan stalin war fascism dictator aircraft kilos totalitarianism party great power nation depression

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Slide1

Rise of TotalitarianismSlide2

Rise of Japan

Review:

1853: Japan opened to outside trade

1868 Mutsuhito (Meiji) comes to throne and modernizes

1894-1895 Japan attacks and defeats China

Sino-Japanese War

1904-1905 Japan attacks and defeats Russia

Russo-Japanese War

Annexes Korea

First time an Asian nation defeated a Western or European nation

Japan is lone Asian great powerSlide3

During World War I

Obtained German holdings in Pacific Islands, Southeast Asia, and China

Later obtained a permanent seat in League of Nations CouncilSlide4

Rise of Militarism

1930s: Weakened by depression

Silk trade (the main export) collapsed – hurt farmers

But price of rice went up

Many left for other countries (e. g. the United States)

Weaknesses in

gov’t

(weak parliament, corruption, communist party) led to attempted coups

Allowed the military to gain more powerSlide5
Slide6

Rise of Totalitarianism

Totalitarianism –

Gov’t

(led by dictator) controlled every aspect of life

Examples: Hitler and National Socialism (Nazi), Josef Stalin and Soviet CommunismSlide7

U.S.S.R.

Lenin instituted NEP

Step toward capitalism

Lenin died 1924

Power vacuum

Stalin (from Georgia) won 1929Slide8

Stalinist Russia

Joseph Stalin

Revered Lenin

Cult of Personalities

Revolution from above

Force heavy industry

Collectivization of Agriculture

Merge all farms into state run farms

Dekulakization

Purges

Use of terror

End counterrevolutionaries

Get rid of old Bolsheviks

Stalin rewrote history with himself as hero

Left only yes-men

Purge army

Sent people to gulags

Marxism?Slide9

Rise of Fascism

Fascism (coined by Benito Mussolini)

Nation is driving force

No individualism (or human rights)

Violence is revered

Ultra nationalism

Antithesis of classical liberalismSlide10

Rise of Fascism

Italy

Broken from WWI

Socialist movement

Mussolini

Black shirts

March on Rome

Given Prime Minister

Il Duce

Tried to build Italian Empire

Invaded EthiopiaSlide11

Spain

Francisco Franco

Became dictator

Suppressed culture

Spanish Civil War

As Hitler was building up, he supported and tested tactics against Spanish RepublicansSlide12

Rise of Fascism

Germany

National Socialism – Nazism

Weimar Republic (formed at end of WWI)

Problems

Many parties

Blamed for Versailles Treaty

Jews became scapegoats

Runaway inflation

Reparations

Americans help with reparations

Until Great DepressionSlide13

Hitler

Formed Brown Shirts (

Stormtroopers

)

1923 failed coup

Wrote

Mein

Kampf

in prison

Aryans

Jews have no state

Lebensraum

Germany needs to be powerful

Needs a dictatorSlide14

Hitler campaigns

Great Depression caused 40% unemployment

1932: Nazis were largest party in parliament

Communists 2

nd

1933 Became Chancellor (to stamp out communism)

Dismantled constitution

Sole dictator

Der

Führer

1934

Purged party

Wanted to owe nothing

GestapoSlide15

Became totalitarian

Stamped out culture

Spread anti-Semitism

Hitler YouthSlide16

“A bomber aircraft on take-off carries 12 dozen bombs, each weighing 10 kilos. The aircraft takes off for Warsaw the international centre for Jewry. It bombs the town. On take-off with all bombs on board and a fuel tank containing 100 kilos of fuel, the aircraft weighed about 8 tons. When it returns from the crusade, there are still 230 kilos left. What is the weight of the aircraft when empty ?"