What Is International Relations Between 1933-1939 Dbq
History – Test – International Relations Reanswered
1)
a. The Treaty of Versailles
b. The Treaty of Trianon
c. The Corfu Incident
d. The Stresa Front
e. The Remilitarisation of the Rhineland
2) The Treaty of Versailles
The Treaty of Versailles sparked a lot of hate between Germany and France. Germany despised it, calling it “Diktat” (Forced upon them) and were desperate revenge on those who had forced them to sign it. Soon after they begun to re-arm in secret, preparing themselves to go to war. This continued up until the Nazi Party took power in 1933, where the re-armament was sped up and became much more aggressive – the party promising to recover Germany’s lost national pride.
3) Hitler successfully challenged the Treaty due to a number of different oversights and issues with the League of Nations. …show more content…
His re-armament effort also continued, gaining speed with every year Hitler was allowed to continue on his war path. He also reintroduced conscription, which was also banned by the Treaty.
Hitler then moved troops back into the Rhineland in 1936, despite being directly in opposition to the Treaty. A number of factors lead to him being able to do this without being forced to withdraw his troops, but most importantly was the French elections that were going on at the time. None of the politicians wanted to confront Germany, as it might lead to them losing the elections.
These were just some of the numerous actions Hitler took against the Treaty of Versailles after WW1. As the years went by he continued to violate the terms they had agreed to, and the countries that were supposedly enforcing it turned a blind eye every time, or even appeased him and offered deals and land in hopes of trying to prevent another
1)
a. The Treaty of Versailles
b. The Treaty of Trianon
c. The Corfu Incident
d. The Stresa Front
e. The Remilitarisation of the Rhineland
2) The Treaty of Versailles
The Treaty of Versailles sparked a lot of hate between Germany and France. Germany despised it, calling it “Diktat” (Forced upon them) and were desperate revenge on those who had forced them to sign it. Soon after they begun to re-arm in secret, preparing themselves to go to war. This continued up until the Nazi Party took power in 1933, where the re-armament was sped up and became much more aggressive – the party promising to recover Germany’s lost national pride.
3) Hitler successfully challenged the Treaty due to a number of different oversights and issues with the League of Nations. …show more content…
His re-armament effort also continued, gaining speed with every year Hitler was allowed to continue on his war path. He also reintroduced conscription, which was also banned by the Treaty.
Hitler then moved troops back into the Rhineland in 1936, despite being directly in opposition to the Treaty. A number of factors lead to him being able to do this without being forced to withdraw his troops, but most importantly was the French elections that were going on at the time. None of the politicians wanted to confront Germany, as it might lead to them losing the elections.
These were just some of the numerous actions Hitler took against the Treaty of Versailles after WW1. As the years went by he continued to violate the terms they had agreed to, and the countries that were supposedly enforcing it turned a blind eye every time, or even appeased him and offered deals and land in hopes of trying to prevent another