PPT-How did German foreign policy develop between 1933-37?

LO To identify and examine the foreign policy steps Hitler took to achieve his aims in the years 193337 What influenced his foreign policy As you have seen with Mussolini and now Hitler foreign policy is. ALL OF US will be able to give reasons why Hitler became Chancellor and extract information from sources. (E3-D2). EVEN BETTER IF you can explain reasons how Hitler became Chancellor use your own knowledge to explain why a source is/. 98 2011 99Hungarian Foreign Policy between Revisionism and Vassalagethe view of integral revision, but in contrast to the Czechoslovak–Polish and Greek–Yugoslavian federation agreements of t Paper 1 – Move to Global War. Lesson 3. a . – . German Foreign Policy (1933~38). Essential . Question. Examine the ways in which Hitler challenged the postwar settlement until the end of 1937. Learning Outcomes - Students will:. and. Johannes. Fascism. Weimarer . Republic. Hitler . and. Nazi Germany. Mussolini . and. . Italy. Index. Weimarer . Republic. 1919 - 1933. 1918 - 1919 . 1919 - 1923. 1923 - 1929. 1930 - 1932. 1932 - 1933. Chancellor . Bruning. resigned as Chancellor in May 1932 due to his inability to win support for his policies. He was replaced by von Papen of the Centre Party. (the fourth biggest party in the . R. L/O – To assess the successes and failures of Hitler’s economic policies. To what extent did Germans benefit from Nazi rule in the 1930s?. STARTER. : Can you name the 7 leading . Nazi. figures? Give one fact about each . :. The Making of the Third Reich. HI290- History of Germany. The Campaign for Reichstag Elections, . January – March 1933. New elections called within 24 hours of Hitler becoming Chancellor.. 31 . Jan. 1933: Hitler’s ‘Appeal to the German People’ – blamed Germany’s problems on the Communists and presented his government as a ‘National Uprising’ that would restore German pride & unity. L/O – To examine the key features of Italian foreign policy between 1922 and 1935. Did Mussolini have a foreign policy?. In his first speech to the Chamber of Deputies in 1922, Mussolini proclaimed that ‘. Vatican Secret Archive holdings for the reign of Pius XI (1922-1939), made accessible in 2003-06;. Personal papers of the American Vatican diplomat, Bishop Joseph Hurley;. Personal papers of the American Vatican diplomat, Bishop Aloysius . The Weimar Republic 1918-33. Hitler and the Nazi Party 1919-33. The Nazi Dictatorship 1933-39. How Hitler became Fuhrer. The Police State. The Churches. Propaganda. Why there was little opposition. Nazi Domestic Policies 1933-39. government led by Adolf Hitler and the. Nazi Party carried out the systematic. persecution and murder of Europe’s Jews.. This genocide is now known. as the Holocaust.. The Nazi regime also persecuted and killed millions of other people it considered. Our extended text: . Night . by . Elie. Wiesel . Holocaust. : from the Greek word. “. olokauston. ”: a destruction caused by fire or a burned sacrifice. What can literature teach us about humanity and responsibilities to ourselves, our culture, our society, and our world?. Burning books is not a special idea of the 20th century. Already in Antique times the destruction of the Alexandrian library became a symbol and a myth. The first recorded state-sponsored book burning was the destruction ordered by by the Grand Councillor Li Ssu in Ch‘in China in 213 BC. In the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Age the burning of books was organized by the Catholic Inquisition for writings which had been seen as heretic. The famous quotation and much-repeated warning from Heinrich Heine: „Where one burns books, one will soon burn people“ origins from his play Almansor (1821), which is set among the Moors of Spain as they endure the first attack of the Spanish Inquisition. With the Enlightment book burning became unfashionable. Maybe for this reason book burning in the 20th Century by totalitarian regimes became in some way a very symbolic action to show the antiliberal attitude and their opposition towards the Enlightment ideas. HI290- History of Germany. Volksgemeinschaft. (Folk Community). Idea of an equal community of racial comrades. Everyone’s participation. Equality defined racially and socially. Based on exclusion of those who did not fit in racially and biologically (“non-Aryans,” “.