During the period previous to World War II causes that led to World War II included German attempt of imperialism in Europe, pro-appeasement ideologies towards German military expansion, and ignoring con-appeasement ideologies towards German military expansion.…
After World War One the German government was left in shambles. With not knowing what to do the people turn to a man they didn't fully understand. He claimed that he would make Germany great and told people what they wanted to hear. Now that he was in charge it would lead to the Second World War and millions of lives lost. This mans name is Hitler. He put the world chaos in the 40s.…
Hitler started world war two because the treaty of versaille made germany pay money to other countries that fought in world war one. Remember capitalization! World war two was started by Hitler invading Poland and Britain along with France, which declared war on them. “Within a month, Poland was defeated by a combination of of German and Soviet forces…” Germany, France, and Britain kept going at it until the United States was sucked into it and still kept going at it until the horrific bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They all surrendered because they agreed to never use nuclear weapons again.…
Two causes of World War II were the harsh provisions of the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I and the rise of nationalist leader Adolf Hitler.…
In the story of By the River, the author relates the love story between the young woman, Crystal Styan, and her husband, Jim Styan, in the terms of faith, responsibility and dream. After reading this story, I wonder that why Jim chose to leave and why Crystal still believed he will come back, even though she realized that her dream of the life with him would not come true.…
is Cyrano. When lovers admit, "I'd die for you," it is usually only a figure of…
During the World War Two, Adolf Hitler was the dictator of Germany. Hitler and the Axis powers, such as Italy and Japan, were the aggressors. Nazi Germany was a dictatorship that invaded and took over most of the Europe during World War Two. The invasions were part of Hitler’s vision for Germany. At first, Germany wanted to unite all German people who included Austria and a few neighbors. However, Nazi Germany invaded them and later they wanted to dominate Europe. The Nazis and Hitler wanted more territory and also believed in the superiority of the German people. The Nazis believed that they were supposed to rule. As part of this policy, the Nazis and Hitler were very prejudiced racially and wanted a ‘pure’ German state.…
Hitler seize upon the fears of the German population. The people were afraid of the growing influence of communism and the inability of their government in addressing the growing economic demands of the treaty of Versailles as dictated by the western powers. Hence, he provided a viable and strong option to the people.…
As mentioned earlier, the treaty of Versailles humiliated Germans, who had their pride taken away. The military restriction, allies reparation, and the loss of lands made it harder for Germany to pay back the victorious countries. Germany was not able to pay the debt as its economy was in ruins. This created political instability and facilitated the path for the Nazis to rise due to the perception that they possessed solutions for hunger and economic problems. Additionally, they created a scapegoat though villainizing the Jewish population and other minority groups. Through all of this, the Nazi Party gained support from Germans citizens. This was the perfect climate for Hitler to spread his ideologies. In this scenario of chaos, that was primarily…
World War II was a very bad time for everybody. The world was going through a rough period of time. It was so bad that they gave it a name. We now call that period the Great Depression. Sounds depressing, I know. Adolf Hitler saw the Great Depression as a great opportunity to rise in power. He began telling the people of Germany exactly what they wanted to hear. Everybody believed him and Adolf Hitler joined a party called the Nazis. He saw this party as a great way to reach his political goals. Adolf Hitler built up the party from being a de facto group to an actual political group. He eventually became the leader of the group. Adolf Hitler told the people of Germany and anybody else who would listen to him that if they elected…
World War Two can be likened in many ways to a massive mixing pot in which a (revolting) stew is brewing. You take a little bit of unstable economy, a pinch of the rise of fascism in Europe, a few slices of a major treaty that puts all of the blame on Germany for the first World War, and top it off with a nice bit of rising tensions between Russia and France/Great Britain. These ingredients all came together to create a war which killed between 50 and 80 million people and left much of the world in unrest.…
World War 2 itself caused redrawing of boundaries and change of political powers. Also had not only been a war in Europe but now included many other countries. Some events that had caused world war 2 would be the U.S. stock market crash, Japan invading Manchuria, Treaty of Versailles, Hitler becoming Chancellor of Germany, German invasion of Poland, Pearl Harbor Attack, and German occupation of the Rhineland. The U.S. stock market crash had led the industrial world and America to fall into the Great Depression. It impacted many countries that would depend on them and their people.…
The Allied Powers wanted to make Germany responsible for the damage that they engendered in the international community (Biesinger). When Germany signed the Treaty of Versailles under protest, they agreed to pay numerous reparations to pay for the destruction that they made (Axelrod). The first reparation demanded 266 mounts of golds, which equaled around 63 billion dollars. The 63 billion dollar reparation was later reduced to about 33 billion dollars (Axelrod). As the reparations continued, Germany was simply at a loss of money. It became extremely difficult to pay all of these reparations (Boden). Hyperinflation arose which caused German civilians to go broke, leaving them homeless, hungry, and extremely desperate. Michael Boden, a writer for World History in Context describes the difficulty for the Germans to pay these fines as, “The Versailles treaty also drove Germany into the arms of Hitler and the Nazi Party through the stringent application of monetary reparation payments, as well as the arbitrary and high-handed way the Allies forced them upon Germany”(Boden). The economic problems rattled the Germans, making the Germans question their government and leadership. The German’s were finished listening to the Allied Powers, so they gravitated towards a leader that would fight for the end of these unfair reparations. The people of Germany decided to put their country's fate in the hands of Adolf Hitler. These civilians had no other choice because their lives became miserable pretty quickly. Adolf Hitler was extremely devoted to fight for his country, Germany. Germany would not have had to elect Hitler has its leader if the Treaty of Versailles did not place such harsh reparations on the Germans in the first place. The Treaty…
The United States has seen a number of culturally diverse immigrants arrive by different means. As can be noted from the recent presidential candidate campaigns, Donald Trump has proposed mass deportation of illegal immigrants. Mass deportation would be illogical due to the inevitable separation of families, cultural strain in our society, and the detrimental effects it would have in our economy.…
Hitler’s ability to rise up as a dictator and take control of Germany can be linked back to long term causes. These long term causes allowed Hitler certain advantages which he would then go on to exploit and manipulate such as The Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles would contribute to Hitler’s plan to rule. The Treaty had left Germany as an economy and country as a whole undoubtedly weak and vulnerable. Not only had it affected the economy and country, it had also affected the people of Germany. The Germans were furious with the terms and conditions of the Treaty, they particularly resented the guilt clause that they were made to sign which stated that the war was Germanys fault. The Germans felt defeated and without hope. Hitler preyed on the opinions of hatred for the Treaty of Versailles and manipulated this to his advantage. He was able to increase German support for the Nazi party, by including in his foreign policy the proposal to get rid of the Treaty of Versailles. This meant Hitler was able to succeed in turning the Germans bitterness for the Treaty into more votes for the Nazi party, propelling Hitler’s popularity. After the Treaty of Versailles more people were open to the idea of having a stronger government. Many were more compelled to look to parties with more radical views, such as Hitler and the Nazi party in order to get rid of the Treaty of Versailles, which so many had loathed.…