PPT-The Rise of Totalitarian Regimes

Benito Mussolini Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin The Rise of Totalitarian States Remember the economic situation after WWI DemocracyCapitalism failing People look to their leaders for help But were they helping. Asahi Shimbun Weekly Aera (30 August, 2004). For example, see Lianhe Zaobao, 13 August 2001 and 18 January 2003. to avoid shortsighted inferences; this chapter therefore covers part of the 19century Answer the following in 3-5 complete sentences:. What were the Bolsheviks and Mensheviks? What did they believe? . Announcements. Quiz on Thursday/Friday. Extra Credit opportunity. Russian Revolution Continued…. Section Preview:. By 1939, many European countries had adopted dictatorial regimes that aimed to control every aspect of their citizens’ lives for state goals.. Why would their citizens allow this???. Do Now: What are some of the struggles that people faced in rebuilding their lives at the end of World War I?. People clearing up rubble after WWI.. Unit Essential Question: What . political and economic challenges did the Western world face in the 1920s and the 1930s, and how did various countries react to these challenges? . Ms. Fisk. Opener . 3/18/14. Would society be better off if the government had more control over the people? Why or why not? . Totalitarianism. A government that takes total, centralized state control over every aspect of public and private life.. In Eastern Europe, Democracy is failing.. WHY???. Little tradition of political democracy. Many illiterate peasants. Much land dominated by large landowners who feared peasant uprisings. Ethnic conflicts. and the Totalitarian State. Events of the 1930s. North America . – Depression (spills over to Europe). Other countries experiencing social and political . upheaval during this time. Communism - public . of . the 1930s. Josef (Joseph) Stalin. Josef Stalin. Country: USSR (Soviet Union). Date in Power: 1924. Political Party: Communist Party. Type of Government: Communist. Title: “Man of Steel” (translated). Fourteenth Edition. Chapter 5. Regimes. Roskin. | Cord | Medeiros | Jones. Table . 5.1 . Main Regime . Types. Democratic. U.S., West Europe. Transitional. Egypt, Russia. Authoritarian. Iran, China. in Germany . Key Events. Why did Germany turn to Totalitarian rule during the 1920s and 1930s and what happened when Hitler . and the Nazis came . to power? .  . Step 1: . (in small groups) . Look through the 11 slides you are given. By Polina Davydov. Period 5 EHAP. Mr. . Kinberg. . Characteristics of Totalitarianism:. Government . establishes complete control of all aspects of the state. (political, military, economy, social, cultural). 1919-1939. Mussolini, Hitler, Stalin and Franco. Benito Mussolini – a.k.a. “Il Duce”. Adolf Hitler – a.k.a. “The Fuhrer”. Adolf Hitler. Adolf Hitler- Man of the Year, 1938. Joseph Stalin - . Originally a chapter in the Handbook of Political Science, this analysis develops the fundamental destinction between totalitarian and authoritarian systems. It emphasizes the personalistic, lawless, non-ideological type of authoritarian rule the author calls the sultanistic regime. Review. Name the US president who served during World War I and was known for his 14 Point Plan, which tried to bring stability to post war Europe.. Woodrow Wilson. Review. Name the treaty that severely punished Germany at the end of World War I.