the rise of fascism in europe

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The Rise of Fascis m in Europe

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The Rise of Fascism in Europe. [Image source: http://www.bkmarcus.com/blog/archive/2005_10_01_archive.html]. [Image source: http://www2.bc.edu/~heineman/charts/fascism.jpg]. fascism. a political philosophy based on nationalism and an all-powerful state. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

The Riseof

Fascism in

Europe

Page 2: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.bkmarcus.com/blog/archive/2005_10_01_archive.html]

Page 3: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www2.bc.edu/~heineman/charts/fascism.jpg]

Page 4: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

fascism

• a political philosophy based on nationalism and an all-powerful state

Page 5: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Benito Mussolini is credited as the founderof fascism in

the 1920s.[Image source: http://www.coranix.com/killers/mussolini.jpg]

Page 6: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

The word fasce comes from one of

the symbols of authority of the

Republic of Rome.

Page 7: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Mussolini imagined he could return Italy to the glory of the Roman empire days.

[Image source: http://rome.classics.lsa.umich.edu/images/empire.gif]

Page 8: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Mussolini began by reasserting Italy’s control over Libya in North Africa.

[Image source: http://www.lennard.net.nz/dadsstory/16.jpg]

Page 9: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Italy next invaded

Ethiopia in October

1935.

[Image source: http://nhs.needham.k12.ma.us/cur/Baker_00/03/baker-mc-

03/aby-map.jpg]

Page 10: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Emperor Haile Selassie addressed the League of Nations, but his appeal for aid fell on deaf ears.

Page 11: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Spain emerged as a central-front

in the warto contain fascism.

Page 12: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://seto.org/photo/t_masters.html]

Page 13: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Germany tested many of its new weapons in the Spanish Civil War.

[Image source: http://www.myimagezone.com/lib/Thumb.aspx?f=/data/0/90/90790.JPG&l=500]

Page 14: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

26th April 1937

[Image source: http://danielattias.blog.lemonde.fr/photos/uncategorized/guernica_pablo_picasso.jpg]

Page 15: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.spanishrefugees-basquechildren.org/D3-Guernica_-_Clearing_up_1.jpg]

Page 16: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

General Franco emerged as the victorin the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939).

[Image source: http://www.dur.ac.uk/m.p.thompson/civwar/franco.JPG]

Page 17: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Adolf Hitler first attempted to seize powerin Bavaria, Germany through the abortive

Munich Beer-hall Putsch of November 1923.

Page 18: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

While in prison, Hitler dictated Mein Kampf to his associate Rudolf Hess.

Page 19: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Mein Kampf, published in

1925, was Adolf Hitler’s blueprint

for what he planned to do

once he became the leader of

Germany.

Page 20: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler came to power in Germany in 1933.

[Image source: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/sgt_stryker/hitler.gif]

Page 21: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

President Paul von Hindenburg asked Hitler to become chancellor and organize a government.

Page 22: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler became Chancellor 20th January 1933.

Page 23: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.history.ucsb.edu/faculty/marcuse/classes/33d/prevyears/33d03/33d03l05-1930s.htm]

Page 24: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler quickly consolidated his

power at the expense of both

his allies and patrons,

ultimately becomingder Fűhrer

19th August 1934.

Page 25: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://web.olivet.edu/~jsinclai/hitler.jpg]

Page 26: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

The burning of the Reischstag 27th February 1933 allowed Hitler to seize power on the pretext of

protecting Germany from threats to its security.

Page 27: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

The Enabling Act of 23rd March 1933 granted Hitler dictatorial powers.

Page 28: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

The Nazi SA (Sturmabteilung) opened their first concentration camp near Berlin 12th March 1933.

Page 29: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.cartoonstock.com/lowres/amc0310l.jpg]

Page 30: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Boycotts of Jewish businesses commenced 1st April 1933.

Page 31: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

“The Grim Reaper”The Nation(April 1933)

[Image source: http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/GERsudetenland.htm]

Page 32: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

The Nazi’s burned books 10th May 1933.

Page 33: The Rise of Fascism in Europe
Page 34: The Rise of Fascism in Europe
Page 35: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

In an act of violent retribution known

as the “Night of the Long Knives”, Hitler eliminated long-term, close associates of his, whom he feared,

on 30th June 1934.

Page 36: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

The Nüremburg Race Laws stripped German Jews of their rights in 1935.

[Image source: http://www.holocaustresearchproject.org/holoprelude/nurlaws.html]

Page 37: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Chart explaining the Nüremburg

Race Laws of 15th September 1935

[Image source: http://www.holocaustresearchproject.org/holoprelude/nurlaws.html]

Page 38: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles by re-introducing military conscription.

Page 39: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler reoccupied the Rhineland7th March 1936.

Page 40: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.ushmm.org/museum/exhibit/online/olympics/zcd056.htm]

Page 41: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler hoped the 1936 Olympics in Berlin would showcase Aryan superiority.

Page 42: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

American track stand-out Jesse

Owens shattered Hitler’s claims of Aryan racial

superiority.

Page 44: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler advocated uniting all Germans under one

government.

Page 45: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

In March 1938 Hitler announced

the Anschlűss (union) of

Germany and Austria.

Page 46: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://imaginaryboys.altervista.org/italiano/nazismo/immagini_big/immagini_big1/anschluss.jpg]

Page 47: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler next set his eyes on the German minority living in the Sudetenland of

neighboring Czechoslovakia.

Page 48: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Well-intentioned European leaders, meeting in Munich, appeased Hitler and ceded-away part of sovereign-Czechoslovakian territory in the hope of preventing a European war.

Page 49: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler marched into the Sudetenland 15th October 1938.

[Image source: http://www.historyonthenet.com/WW2/images/sudetenland.gif]

Page 50: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/education/bitesize/higher/img/history/roadwar/anschluss/anschluss.gif]

Page 51: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

“We have peace in our time!”

Great Britain’s Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.

Page 52: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Hitler ended-up occupying the rest of Czechoslovakia

in March 1939.

[Image source: http://www.bwbs.de/UserFiles/Image/1936-1940/sudeten(1).jpg]

Page 53: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.library.vcu.edu/pdfgif/speccoll/sykes/sykes010.jpg]

Page 54: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Kristallnacht9th/10th November 1938

Page 55: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union sign a

non-aggression pact 23rd

August 1939.

Page 56: The Rise of Fascism in Europe
Page 57: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.bkmarcus.com/blog/archive/2005_10_01_archive.html]

Page 58: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

[Image source: http://www.inminds.co.uk/iraqnica.jpg]

Many people today erroneously see a similarity between fascism’s drive to dominate the world and America’s desire to make the world safe from terrorism.

Page 59: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

They perceive a threat to our

individual liberties as

emanating only from one of the

two major political parties.

[Image source: http://members.aye.net/~hippie/images/blog/fascism.jpg]

Page 60: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Signs of fascism include “group-

think”, where only certain ideas and perspectives are

considered acceptable, and

increasing government

intrusion into daily life (regulation).

Page 61: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Disapproval of fascism is district curriculum and policy.

Page 62: The Rise of Fascism in Europe
Page 63: The Rise of Fascism in Europe

Beware the “cult of personality”.