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The Road to World War II

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Death and Destruction. Unemployment, Inflation, Depression ... Bataan Death March. POWs in the United States. Perceptions of the Japanese ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Road to World War II


1
The Road to World War II
One People, One Nation, One Leader
2
Psychoanalysis
  • Sigmund Freud
  • Subconscious-Dreams
  • In a civilized society, learned values such as
    morality and reason help people repress, or
    check, powerful urges.
  • The individual Feels constant tension between
    repressed drives and social training.

3
Postwar WWI Art
  • Dadaism and Surrealism

4
Marcel Duchamp, L.H.O.O.Q., 1919.
5
Marcel Duchamp  -  Fountain 1917
6
Salvador Dali, The Persistence of Memory (1931)
7
Postwar Literature
8
Dada Poetry'Gadji beri bimba' - Hugo Ball
  • gadji beri bimba glandridi laula lonni
    cadorigadjama gramma berida bimbala glandri
    galassassa laulitalominigadji beri bin blassa
    glassala laula lonni cadorsu sassala bimgadjama
    tuffm i zimzalla binban gligla wowolimai bin beri
    bano katalominai rhinozerossola hopsamen
    laulitalomini hoooogadjama rhinozerossola
    hopsamenbluku terullala blaulala loooozimzim
    urullala zimzim urullala zimzim zanzibar zimzalla
    zamelifantolim brussala bulomen brussala bulomen
    tromtatavelo da bang band affalo purzamai affalo
    purzamai lengado torgadjama bimbalo glandridi
    glassala zingtata pimpalo ögrögööööviola laxato
    viola zimbrabim viola uli paluji maloootuffm im
    zimbrabim negramai bumbalo negramai bumbalo tuffm
    i zimgadjama bimbala oo beri gadjama gaga di
    gadjama affalo pinxgaga di bumbalo bumbalo
    gadjamengaga di bling blonggaga blung

9
Changing Culture
10
Post World War I Issues
  • Loss of Innocence
  • Anger towards Government
  • Weak Leadership
  • Death and Destruction
  • Unemployment, Inflation, Depression
  • Versailles Treaty, Reparations, Bitterness

11
Why Fascism?
  • Reactionary movement following WWI
  • Those angry and anxious over the constant risk of
    chaos and uncertainty associated with modern
    democracy.
  • Majority/Mobocracy cannot effectively direct
    human society
  • Bitterness over the humiliation imposed by the
    victors of WWI, combined with the hardships of
    economic depression, allowed for such an ideology
  • Scapegoating and dehumanization

12
Fascism in Italy
  • A political philosophy, movement, or regime that
    exalts nation and often race above the individual
    and that stands for a centralized government
    headed by a dictatorial leader, severe economic
    and social regimentation, and forcible
    suppression of opposition.

IL DULCE Benito Mussolini
13
Fascism in Spain
  • 1936- Popular Front elected
  • General Francisco Franco organizes army to
    overthrow government
  • Hitler and Mussolini send help
  • Franco becomes Caudillo, or dictator of Spain

14
Guernica (1937) by Pablo Picasso
15
Germanys Weimar Republic
  • WWI Ends
  • Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicates throne
  • Democratic Weimar Republic signs Versailles
    Treaty under protest, establishes President and
    Constitution
  • French demand reparations, Germans cannot pay
  • French army takes control of Coal-producing Ruhr
    Valley (1923)
  • German workers strike

16
Hyperinflation in Germany
  • After the War, Germany had large debts to pay
    (war costs, reparations imposed by the Treaty of
    Versailles)
  • Money was printed in mass quantities to pay off
    these debts, which devalued the German Mark
  • By July 1922, the German mark fell to 300 marks
    for 1 in November it was at 9,000 to 1 by
    January 1923 it was at 49,000 to 1 by July
    1923, it was at 1,100,000 to 1. It reached 2.5
    trillion marks to 1 in mid-November 1923,
    varying from city to city
  • By early 1924, a new monetary system was
    introduced, The Rentenmark, fixed at 4.201
    Dollar

17
Beer Hall Putsch
  • 1924 Hitler attempts coup from a beer hall in
    Munich
  • Failed coup gets Hitler arrested and he writes
    Mein Kampf (My Struggle) from prison
  • Superior German Aryan Race
  • Tear up Treaty of Versailles
  • Provide Full Employment
  • Lebensraum or Living Space for Germany
  • Fuhrur or Strong Leader needed

18
Nazi Party and Fascism
  • National Socialist German Workers Party
  • After the failed coup, they would gain power
    democratically
  • Politicians turn to Hitler to root out communism
  • By 1933, Hitler is chosen to be Chancellor of
    Germany
  • First acts include suspending civil rights,
    destroying communists, disbanding other political
    parties, and purging opponents disloyal to Nazi
    Party and power

19
Third Reich
  • Nationalism-Return to Glory
  • Treaty of Versailles rejected
  • Totalitarian State
  • End Unemployment
  • Indoctrination of young people
  • Purging German Culture
  • Strength through Joy

20
The Swastika
  • The word "swastika" comes from the Sanskrit
    svastika referencing Good Luck
  • It has also been used for the past 3,000 years to
    represent Sun, Power, Strength, and Luck all over
    the world
  • Buddhists and Hindus continue to use the swastika
    as a religious symbol

21
Nazi Propaganda
"In the deepest need Hindenburg chose Adolf
Hitler for Reich Chancellor. You too should vote
for List 1."
22
Germany is Free!
23
Anti-Semitism
This is The Eternal Jew book cover, symbolically
presenting many of the arguments against Jews.
The ugly Jew is holding part of Russia under
his arm, branded with the hammer and sickle. One
hand holds a whip. The other hand holds bloody
coins.
24
German Labor Service Volunteers
"We build body and soul."
25
Eugenics
"This genetically ill person will cost our
people's community 60,000 marks over his
lifetime. Citizens, that is your money. Read
Neues Volk, the monthly of the racial policy
office of the NSDAP."
26
German Women
"A wonderful task Reich Labor Service Women's
Leader A job for today!"
27
Hitler Youth
"Youth Serves the Führer. All 10-year-olds into
the Hitler Youth."
28
Appeasement
29
Neutrality Act
30
Neutrality Act
31
Notes Quiz
  • 1. Provide three (3) reasons why Hitler was able
    to replace the Weimar Republic and rise to power
    in mid 1930s Germany.
  • 2. What is the significance of the title Mein
    Kampf (1925), and what goals did Adolf Hitler
    outline through the writing of this work?
  • 3. Why were dictators in Europe, and especially
    Hitler and Germany, able to violate international
    law without consequence in the 1930s?
  • 4. Why would Hitler unite with communist enemy
    Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union in 1939?

32
WWII Propaganda
33
Rationing
34
"If you don't need it, DON'T BUY IT"
35
Treatment of Prisoners
36
Bataan Death March
37
POWs in the United States
38
Perceptions of the Japanese
39
We're gonna have to slap the dirty little JapAnd
Uncle Sam's the guy who can do itWe'll skin the
streak of yellow from this sneaky little
fellowAnd he'll think a cyclone hit him when
he's thru itWe'll take the double crosser to the
old woodshedWe'll start on his bottom and go to
his headWhen we get thru with him he'll wish
that he was deadWe gotta slap the dirty little
Jap
40
Propaganda and Indoctrination
41
Post 9/11 Anti-Muslim Feelings
42
Danish Cartoon Controversy
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