own sons within a single state.... Oppressed territories are led back to the bosom of a common Reich‚ not by flaming protests‚ but by a mighty sword. Source: Adolf Hitler‚ Mein Kampf‚ 1925-26 (adapted) 1. What did Hitler suggest was needed for Germany? How would that lead to war? Document 2 Italy attacked Ethiopia in 1935. Haile Selassie‚ emperor of Ethiopia‚ asked the League of Nations for help in stopping the invasion. He asked for military sanctions. Here is part of his appeal to the
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according to chapters four and five of Veblen’s Imperial Germany and The Industrial Revolution and the key differences between England and Germany. What is his explanation of those differences? A Suggestion for Background Reading‚ Arthur K. Davis‚ 1944 ‘Veblen’s Study of Modern Germany’ American Sociological Review ‚ Vol. 9‚ No. 6‚ pp 603-609 ANSWER 1 INTRODUCTION In 1915‚ Thorstein Veblen‚ a German economist‚ published the book Imperial Germany and the Industrial Revolution. A key aspect of the
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Why did Germany and its Allies Lose WW1? It can be argued that Germany and its allies faced a overwhelming war right from the start‚ but their desire to provoke and enter a war that involved the majority of Eastern Europe led them to being doomed right from the start. There are many factors that contributed to Germany and its allies’ loss of WW1; such as inefficient military decisions and plans like the Schlieffen Plan‚ and the lack of strength from Germany’s allies. But in the end it was the
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revolution in Nazi Germany? Was Hitler’s rule reactionary or revolutionary? According to Marx’s definition‚ a revolution is when a change takes place‚ referring to the population’s social status‚ when the worker’s class is able to take part in the political decisions of the country. Although we think that Hitler did cause a revolution in Germany‚ no real changes were made. Therefore‚ we have to compare the Nazi Germany’s social policies and changes with the previous regimes in Germany‚ including the
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| | |Essay: Was the Treaty of Versailles too Harsh on Germany? | |Ms. McLean‚ IGCSE History | |
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Germany went through periods of crises both before and after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. These crises put Germany in a hole each time and they had to change their thinking so that the country could rebuild. Germany itself did not become a country until 1871‚ but it has already gone through many challenges. For example‚ Germany was a heavy contributor to World War I and an even bigger contributor during World War II. In addition‚ Germany was also heavily involved in the Cold War. These
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How democratic was Germany at the turn of the 20th century? I believe that Germany was not democratic at all as they made they`re citizens believe that they were. Germany had tied to be democratic to show on the surface that they gave the people freedom to vote for who they wanted to. In this essay I will explain my point of view on this essay and what other people might believe and think in response to my opinions. Many people would think Germany was democratic as they allowed men over the
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Upon examination‚ the dissectioning of the philosophical spectra of Nazi Germany during the Second World War holds fundamental discrepancy of core beliefs in the ruling of the social construct. With specification‚ the rise in German Nazism posed challenges in keeping previously enlightened philosophical prospects; the idea of a superior race scrutinizes the condemning of the inferior race by means of exercising the belief of utilitarianism‚ and the social discourse valued in the predetermined designation
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To what extent did Austrian influence over Germany survive the upheavals of the years 1848-50? The revolutions of 1848-9 impacted Austria’s previously dominant political power significantly. With the Austrian chancellor Metternich fleeing from power in March 1848 and revolutions resulting in chaos that threatened the extinction of any future Austrian influence‚ the crippling state’s main focus was to supress anything that could jeopardize its weakened power even further‚ rather than establishing
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In Nazi Germany‚ women had very little rights compared to other women in democratic societies. In a democratic society‚ women had a less enforced traditional gender roles and had more freedom. During World War 1‚ women were recruited to work in jobs usually occupied by men. This was because most of the men who occupied that particular job often went to fight in the war‚ some of these jobs would include conductors‚ postal workers‚ police‚ and firefighters1. In Nazi Germany‚ women were forced into
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